- 主题发起人 Dazhonghua
- 发布时间 2014-11-08
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凡哥，为什么在1894年之前（姑且延续你的想法）中日是友好的邻邦，而为什么1894年以后就敌对了，你想过原因吗？
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日本大化改新，大学唐朝之制度，建立了封建制度……那个时候的唐朝难道没有实力消灭日本吗？
近代日本被迫打开国门，明治维新使之成为近代化国家，其实力在当时的亚洲首屈一指。为什么当日本有了实力以后就开始侵略邻国？开始了与邻国的敌对？
你说的中日两千年的和平主旋律一直是中国在主导，而敌对的开始罪魁祸首是日本。难道这不争的事实还需要争辩吗？
我现在不在倡导宣扬武力和战争，但近代中国血的教训提醒着每个同胞，提高警惕，发展实力才是不变的原则。
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移民到哪里都不妨碍我们思考。
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又乱说，我是没念过书的打饭妹～
只是想说中日的友好，一直是中国在友好对方。明治维新以前的日本是没有实力敌对中国只能友好中国；而一旦日本有了实力，马上露出其毒牙来咬你一口。所以我认为警惕是必要的。
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http://www.theguardian.com/world/20...de-rate-cut-cultural-resistance-mental-health
自杀是日本年轻男子第一杀手, 在日本, 心理疾病超过任何其他疾病。同样是老龄化的中国, 平均收入低的多, 政治环境差得多, 却没有这么高的自杀率, 十强都算不上。
Japan vows to cut suicide rate by 20% over 10 years
Justin McCurry in Tokyo
Thursday 4 September 2014 10.
Despite modest fall in rate in recent years, Japan has struggled to address cultural resistance to discussing mental health issues
High-profile suicides are a common occurrence in Japan, where ending one's own life is still seen by some as the ultimate expression of atonement, rooted in the samurai belief in the value of ritual suicide.
Recent political and corporate history is replete with cases in which death appeared the most honourable course of action. Only last month, Dr Yoshiki Sasai, deputy director of the Riken Centre for Developmental Biology, hanged himself after becoming embroiled in an ongoing scandal over stem cell research.
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But for every suicide involving a public figure there are many more among ordinary Japanese people, and for reasons that resonate in other countries.
The bursting of Japan's economic bubble prompted an end to lifetime employment, and was blamed for the spike in suicides in the late 1990s from around 25,000 a year to around 32,000.
Depression, serious illness – particularly among the elderly – and debt have also been cited as common causes of suicide.
Japan's annual suicide rate has hovered around the 30,000 mark since the late 1990s, making it one of the highest rates in the world. In 2007, the figure rose to 33,093 – the second highest number ever – prompting the government to take action.
Vowing to cut the suicide rate by at least 20% over 10 years, health officials have unveiled a $220m (£134m) package of measures that include improving threadbare counselling services and monitoring websites that encourage like-minded people to enter into suicide pacts.
Advertisement
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Japan will probably fall short of that target, but recent data is cause for optimism. Following a gradual decrease beginning in 2009, the number of suicides in 2012 fell below 30,000 – to 27,776 – for the first time since 1997. Last year, the rate fell again, to 27,283, according to data from the National Police Agency.
Despite the modest fall over the past four years, Japan, like its neighbour South Korea, has struggled to address cultural resistance to discussing mental health issues and, in Japan's case, the absence of any deep-seated social or religious opposition to taking one's own life.
Broad acceptance of suicide as the answer to seemingly insoluble problems, combined with the pressures of life in a largely patriarchal society, has had a disproportionate effect on men. They account for about 70% of suicides – the leading cause of death among Japanese men aged 20-44.
More than 70 Japanese people a day kill themselves, and the rate per 100,000 people is double that of the US, whose population is twice the size of Japan's.
The high suicide rate is also a symptom of Japan's skewed demographics, with its quickly growing elderly population more susceptible to isolation, depression and serious illness.
In response, local authorities and private organisations have moved to fill the gap in preventative measures, including the introduction of inochi no monban(gatekeepers for life) – people from all walks of life who are trained to spot suicidal tendencies among friends, relatives and colleagues.
自杀是日本年轻男子第一杀手, 在日本, 心理疾病超过任何其他疾病。同样是老龄化的中国, 平均收入低的多, 政治环境差得多, 却没有这么高的自杀率, 十强都算不上。
Japan vows to cut suicide rate by 20% over 10 years
Justin McCurry in Tokyo
Thursday 4 September 2014 10.
Despite modest fall in rate in recent years, Japan has struggled to address cultural resistance to discussing mental health issues
High-profile suicides are a common occurrence in Japan, where ending one's own life is still seen by some as the ultimate expression of atonement, rooted in the samurai belief in the value of ritual suicide.
Recent political and corporate history is replete with cases in which death appeared the most honourable course of action. Only last month, Dr Yoshiki Sasai, deputy director of the Riken Centre for Developmental Biology, hanged himself after becoming embroiled in an ongoing scandal over stem cell research.
Advertisement
"" style="border: 0px; vertical-align: bottom;">
But for every suicide involving a public figure there are many more among ordinary Japanese people, and for reasons that resonate in other countries.
The bursting of Japan's economic bubble prompted an end to lifetime employment, and was blamed for the spike in suicides in the late 1990s from around 25,000 a year to around 32,000.
Depression, serious illness – particularly among the elderly – and debt have also been cited as common causes of suicide.
Japan's annual suicide rate has hovered around the 30,000 mark since the late 1990s, making it one of the highest rates in the world. In 2007, the figure rose to 33,093 – the second highest number ever – prompting the government to take action.
Vowing to cut the suicide rate by at least 20% over 10 years, health officials have unveiled a $220m (£134m) package of measures that include improving threadbare counselling services and monitoring websites that encourage like-minded people to enter into suicide pacts.
Advertisement
"" style="border: 0px; vertical-align: bottom;">
Japan will probably fall short of that target, but recent data is cause for optimism. Following a gradual decrease beginning in 2009, the number of suicides in 2012 fell below 30,000 – to 27,776 – for the first time since 1997. Last year, the rate fell again, to 27,283, according to data from the National Police Agency.
Despite the modest fall over the past four years, Japan, like its neighbour South Korea, has struggled to address cultural resistance to discussing mental health issues and, in Japan's case, the absence of any deep-seated social or religious opposition to taking one's own life.
Broad acceptance of suicide as the answer to seemingly insoluble problems, combined with the pressures of life in a largely patriarchal society, has had a disproportionate effect on men. They account for about 70% of suicides – the leading cause of death among Japanese men aged 20-44.
More than 70 Japanese people a day kill themselves, and the rate per 100,000 people is double that of the US, whose population is twice the size of Japan's.
The high suicide rate is also a symptom of Japan's skewed demographics, with its quickly growing elderly population more susceptible to isolation, depression and serious illness.
In response, local authorities and private organisations have moved to fill the gap in preventative measures, including the introduction of inochi no monban(gatekeepers for life) – people from all walks of life who are trained to spot suicidal tendencies among friends, relatives and colleagues.
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道理是有的。但弱国无外交，更没有发言权～
咱得像张无忌的武当派（是不是啊忘了）太极讲究后发制人～但你必须有实力啊～不然怎么牵制？
Japan Suicide Rate Still Among The World's Highest Due To Low Job Prospects
By MARI YAMAGUCHI AP 03/04/11 03:10 PM ET
TOKYO -- The number of Japanese who committed suicide declined last year, but remained above 30,000 for the 13th straight year with a sharp jump in deaths by those citing grim job prospects, a government report said Thursday.
Japan has for years had one of the world's highest suicide rates.
In all, 31,690 people killed themselves last year, a 3.5 percent decrease from the year before. Many cited depression, economic hardships and job-related concerns, according to the annual report by the National Police Agency.
The number of people who committed suicide indicating "failure to get jobs" rose to 424, up 20 percent from the year before and more than doubling from 180 in 2007, the report said. About one-third were in their 20s, including new graduates seeking jobs.
The results underscore the tough reality for student job seekers as companies cut back on hiring amid a lengthy economic slump.
A record one-third of university students graduating this month have not found jobs, a separate government survey said in January.
Stress from searching for a job apparently led a university student last month to grab the steering wheel of a highway bus from the driver, causing it to flip over, injuring 12. The student was on his way home from a job interview, and reportedly told police that he wanted to commit suicide.
Japan has long battled a high suicide rate. At 24.4 suicides per 100,000 people, the country ranked second in 2009 among the Group of Eight leading industrialized nations after Russia's 30.1, according to the World Health Organization.
The Japanese report didn't calculate the 2010 suicide rate, but its statistics combined with last year's population report indicate it would be 25 per 100,000.
Japan's suicides have declined in recent years after reaching a record 34,427 in 2003.
By MARI YAMAGUCHI AP 03/04/11 03:10 PM ET
TOKYO -- The number of Japanese who committed suicide declined last year, but remained above 30,000 for the 13th straight year with a sharp jump in deaths by those citing grim job prospects, a government report said Thursday.
Japan has for years had one of the world's highest suicide rates.
In all, 31,690 people killed themselves last year, a 3.5 percent decrease from the year before. Many cited depression, economic hardships and job-related concerns, according to the annual report by the National Police Agency.
The number of people who committed suicide indicating "failure to get jobs" rose to 424, up 20 percent from the year before and more than doubling from 180 in 2007, the report said. About one-third were in their 20s, including new graduates seeking jobs.
The results underscore the tough reality for student job seekers as companies cut back on hiring amid a lengthy economic slump.
A record one-third of university students graduating this month have not found jobs, a separate government survey said in January.
Stress from searching for a job apparently led a university student last month to grab the steering wheel of a highway bus from the driver, causing it to flip over, injuring 12. The student was on his way home from a job interview, and reportedly told police that he wanted to commit suicide.
Japan has long battled a high suicide rate. At 24.4 suicides per 100,000 people, the country ranked second in 2009 among the Group of Eight leading industrialized nations after Russia's 30.1, according to the World Health Organization.
The Japanese report didn't calculate the 2010 suicide rate, but its statistics combined with last year's population report indicate it would be 25 per 100,000.
Japan's suicides have declined in recent years after reaching a record 34,427 in 2003.
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俺们小伞不是华师大滴，你又搞错啦！…………
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