1. The Great Japanese Disaster
... to community and consciousness. In the wake of the disaster, the people of Tohoku were "repeatedly (and by all accounts deservedly) applauded for their selflessness and resolve" (Samuels, 39). Instead of looting and stealing, these people worked together and supported one another, doing whatever they could to help others in their communities. People's lives were put on hold to ... share in the suffering together. Samuels mentions in his book that the editors of Nihon Keizai Shimbun stated that these actions would result in "an entire national regeneration" (39). Indeed, the solidarity t...
- Word Count: 1115
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate