Seikatsu

In Japanese social science, seikatsu (生活) is similar to livelihood; the conscious and non-submissive activity of ordinary people in shaping their lives.^[1] Its agents are seikatsusha (生活者), referring to ordinary people as distinct from the more rarefied concepts of "citizen" (shimin, 市民) or "member of the nation" (kokumin, 国民).^[1] The study of seikatsu is an interdisciplinary field of the social sciences.^[2]

References[]

^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Sugimoto, Y., "'Japanese culture': An Overview", in Sugimoto, Y. (ed.) (2009) The Cambridge Companion to Modern Japanese Culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 7.
^ Sugimoto, p. 8.

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[Sugimoto_7-1] Jump up to: ^a ^b Sugimoto, Y., "'Japanese culture': An Overview", in Sugimoto, Y. (ed.) (2009) The Cambridge Companion to Modern Japanese Culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 7.

[2] Sugimoto, p. 8.

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Seikatsu

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