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{"references": ["history of the Japanese press [Electronic resource]. - URL: https://sites.google.com/site/japanesestudieslol/our-company 2. Luchinsky, Y. News-ombudsmen: From the history of self-regulation of the media [Text] / Y. Luchinsky II Aktualnye problemy samoregulirovaniya mass mediaM., 2005. - Ser. \"Journalism and law. - Vyp. 54. 3. Ruth, Benedict. The Chrysanthemum and the Sword. Models of Japanese Culture / [Text] / Benedict Ruth; translated from English - M. : The Russian Political Encyclopedia (ROSSPEN), 2004. -256 \u0441. 4. Seferova M.V. Modern press of Japan [Text] / M.V. Seferova. - MOSCOW STATE UNIVERSITY, 2000. 5. Savintseva M. I. Legal foundations of modern journalism and information society in Japan [Text] / M. I. Savintseva. - \u041c., 2006. 6. Mitunobu, Sugiyama. Media and power in Japan [Text] / Sugiyama Mitunobu II De-Westernizing Media Studies. Edited by James Curran and Myung-Jin Park. -London, Routledge, 2000. 7. Martin, Frank Lee. The Journalism of Japan [Text] / Frank Lee Martin. -Hardpress, 2012."]}
ANNOTATION In the modern world the role of Japan in international political processes is increasing and makes it more and more important to understand cultural codes, including the characteristics of the Japanese media. The level of journalism in the Land of the Rising Sun is comparable with that of the developed countries of the world, but it has its own features based on the traditions and characteristics of Japanese national culture. The Japanese media market is one of the richest and most developed in the world.
journalism, print media, Japan, national culture, media. Japanese journalism is one of the most formalized in the world. The media presents events directly related to Japan, but the interesting fact is that events occurring in the world are covered sparingly in the Japanese press. Japan is also considered one of the most reading countries. According to the survey conducted by the Japan Newspaper Publishers Association, the average amount of time people spend on reading newspapers is 44.1 minutes per day, 24.8 minutes to read books, and 16.8 minutes to read magazines, while only 3.6% of those surveyed do not read newspapers [1].
journalism, print media, Japan, national culture, media. Japanese journalism is one of the most formalized in the world. The media presents events directly related to Japan, but the interesting fact is that events occurring in the world are covered sparingly in the Japanese press. Japan is also considered one of the most reading countries. According to the survey conducted by the Japan Newspaper Publishers Association, the average amount of time people spend on reading newspapers is 44.1 minutes per day, 24.8 minutes to read books, and 16.8 minutes to read magazines, while only 3.6% of those surveyed do not read newspapers [1].
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