地域文化が青年の態度と人間関係に及ぼす影響

概要

論文の詳細を見る
Before the end of the World War H, a father in Japan was used to dominate his family. In such a paternalistic (feudalistic) family system ("ie" system), all of it's members shared a com-mom belief about the family, (a) A father had priority over other family members in decision making, (b) His eldest son should inherit all the power, and the properties of his parents, (c) A womam was regarded inferior to a man in every respect, and should be subordinated to a man. Despite the breakdown of this old family system under the democratic constitution of Japan which came into force in 1947, the beliefs mentioned above seem to be still working in people's every day life. Therefore, I hypothesized that the old family system ("ie" system) would be influencing young people's social attitudes and interpersonal relationships. To examine this assumption, questionnaires about the old family system ("ie" system) were administered to young people and their parents. The results showed that the eldest sons (and daughters) had kept the beliefs in old family system more than younger ones. The influence of the regional culture still kept in some local areas on young man's way of thinking and behavior was discussed.
日本人間関係学会の論文
1994-10-10