紀要論文

紀要論文

text

間谷論集. 2019, 13, p. 69-90

日本語

text

2019-03-31

The Sino-Japanese War triggered the relationship between Japan and China began to reverse. For many years, Japan, which has been a student of China, has become an advantage. By reversing this position, China have to re-recognize Japan, which had been increasing its national strength with rapid momentum at that time. Furthermore, the movement to learn Japan in China eventually began. As a result, the number of Chinese visiting Japan and going abroad for study increased at once. This paper considers Chinese male international students who came to Japan after the Sino-Japanese War. More specifically, I will discuss points in detail like what kind of costume culture problems were faced by male international students in Japan,and what kind of internal conflicts they embraced the Japanese costume culture. This paper will clarify more clearly the transition of the awareness of Chinese students who have not necessarily been clarified until now. As a result, the following things became clear. Male international students initially showed resistance to different costume cultures, but later gradually accepted, and eventually began to blend into the Japanese costume culture. Compared to the fact that foreign students in other Europe and the United States were wearing only western style clothes, Chinese male international students in Japan had the option of student clothes and Japanese clothes. When Chinese male international students arrived in Japan, it was actually natural that the first time they directly contacted Japanese culture and various friction occurred in the dressing life. In particular, in the days when the hairstyle and clothes of the Qing Dynasty still contained a strong political meaning, the Chinese male international students could not have easily accepted Japanese costume culture.

10.18910/89859

89859

日本における中国人の身装の変遷：日清戦争後に来日した中国人男子留学生を中心に

劉, 玲芳

大阪大学日本語日本文化教育センター

日本語

2019-03-31

間谷論集

13

69

90

https://hdl.handle.net/11094/89859

10.18910/89859

https://doi.org/10.18910/89859