Understanding the meanings of the Japanese Tea Ceremony in the 21st Century is important for consumer studies. By identifying meanings of this ritual since ancient tradition, it is possible to understand how cultural and consumption influences of Japanese ethnic groups that immigrated to Brazil. Qualitative research was carried out with interviews and participant observation in Tea Ceremonies. The results pointed out that the Tea Ceremony is a ritual of exchange and that its meanings remain faithful to the Japanese tradition, tied to harmony, respect, purity and tranquility; awakening even the interest of Japanese citizens who reside in Japan, seeking in Brazil a way to revive the practices of Japanese traditions in the millennial period.É ...
Heritage, memory and symbolism are key concepts for the development of identity references and under...
This paper aims at revealing the Japanese immigrant’s leisure activities, based on the leisure conce...
Os imigrantes japoneses que vieram no começo do século XX ao Brasil não tinham como objetivo permane...
Understanding the meanings of the Japanese Tea Ceremony in the 21st Century is important for consume...
This article makes use of a traditional Japanese art, tea ceremony, to examine the attitudes of immi...
In Brazil,followers of Japanese New Religions (JNRs) - most of whom are not of Japanese descent seek...
The Japanese tea ceremony has undergone essential changes throughout its history covering a wide ran...
While being ethnically Japanese and residing in Brazil, the traditions and customs held by their com...
The Memorial of Immigration and Japanese Culture presents this research on the intangible cultural h...
O presente estudo traz como tema a cozinha e a culinária japonesa em meio as suas tradições no enfoq...
O ensaio propõe reflexões em torno da presença das culturas populares de tradição oral no cenário da...
In Brazil,up to the 70s Japanese cuisine was a cultural set “consumed” only by the nikkei community....
By studying the Nisseis (children of Japanese immigrants) living in the city of Presidente Prudente ...
This article aims to show an overview of the Japanese god Inari, considering the cultural influence ...
This article will present fieldwork on Japanese language&n...
Heritage, memory and symbolism are key concepts for the development of identity references and under...
This paper aims at revealing the Japanese immigrant’s leisure activities, based on the leisure conce...
Os imigrantes japoneses que vieram no começo do século XX ao Brasil não tinham como objetivo permane...
Understanding the meanings of the Japanese Tea Ceremony in the 21st Century is important for consume...
This article makes use of a traditional Japanese art, tea ceremony, to examine the attitudes of immi...
In Brazil,followers of Japanese New Religions (JNRs) - most of whom are not of Japanese descent seek...
The Japanese tea ceremony has undergone essential changes throughout its history covering a wide ran...
While being ethnically Japanese and residing in Brazil, the traditions and customs held by their com...
The Memorial of Immigration and Japanese Culture presents this research on the intangible cultural h...
O presente estudo traz como tema a cozinha e a culinária japonesa em meio as suas tradições no enfoq...
O ensaio propõe reflexões em torno da presença das culturas populares de tradição oral no cenário da...
In Brazil,up to the 70s Japanese cuisine was a cultural set “consumed” only by the nikkei community....
By studying the Nisseis (children of Japanese immigrants) living in the city of Presidente Prudente ...
This article aims to show an overview of the Japanese god Inari, considering the cultural influence ...
This article will present fieldwork on Japanese language&n...
Heritage, memory and symbolism are key concepts for the development of identity references and under...
This paper aims at revealing the Japanese immigrant’s leisure activities, based on the leisure conce...
Os imigrantes japoneses que vieram no começo do século XX ao Brasil não tinham como objetivo permane...