Japan's Changing Generations argues that 'the generation gap' in
Japan is something more than young people resisting the adult
social order before entering and conforming to that order. Rather,
it signifies something more fundamental: the emergence of a new
Japan, which may be quite different from the Japan of postwar
decades.
It argues that while young people in Japan in their teens,
twenties and early thirties are not engaged in overt social or
political resistance, they are turning against the existing
Japanese social order, whose legitimacy has been undermined by the
past decade of economic downturn. The book shows how young people
in Japan are thinking about their bodies and identities, their
social relationships, and their employment and parenting, in new
and generationally contextual ways, that may help to create a
future Japan quite different from Japan of the recent past.
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