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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
901

The Relationship-Marketing Strategy of Japanese Musical Theaters

KU, HSIAO-JUNG 03 September 2003 (has links)
The Relationship Marketing Strategies of Musical theaters in Japan Despite the continued economic recession in Japan, there are some businesses that have maintained high profit margins and consumer demand. One such business is the theater, notably musicals, which provide high quality performances and stages. Gekidanshiki, a musical production company which has stunned Japanese audiences with high quality, translated Broadway musicals, and Takaratzuka, known for employing single, females only since its origin in 1912, as well as for creating the Star System. Both operate their own theaters and have multiple casts for each musical, which grants the audience choices as to what they will watch ¡V 5 at Takaratzuka, and 10 at Genkidanshiki. Moreover, both have also created special groups consisiting of core fans who act as liaisons between the theater and the audience, providing promotion for the theater and communicating the desires of the audiences back to the theater for no charge above and beyond being part of the theater community. Traditionally, communication between the theaters and the audiences is one way; theaters would cease promotions until a new production was in the works. Recently, the importance of two way communication between the theater and audience has been realized, and yet the intercommunication is still not effective. The Japanese theaters, however, have developed their own methods for instituting two way communication that is quite effective and provides the theaters with much needed promotion, feedback, and, as a result, consumers. The process the Japanese have created revolves around 3 steps: The first step is Awareness of the Theater; the theater must takes chances to contact audiences outside the expected demographic ¡V such as the Japanese providing free theater for the working class on occasion in order to get them interested in the theater, as well have a specific, recognizable operating system (Ensemble or Star System) and style of performance. The second step is Quality of Onstage Performance, which consists of actors and hard equipment. The actors can be dealt with by a system of education that can both satisfy the need for new faces and an objective review system of the actors. The hard equipment must be dealt with by high expense, not only in the area of onstage equipment, but also offstage; in Japan, some of the theaters, have special rooms for mothers to watch with their children where they do not have to worry about a child¡¦s crying disturbing others, or a daycare center so that housewives can come to the theater and not have to worry about their children. Finally, the most important step is to increase the frequency of consumption of performances. For any stationary theater, without the option to change location to gain a fresh audience new to the performances, maintaining, and, hopefully, increasing the consumers is the top priority. In Japan, the theaters have continued survive and their audiences consist of both faithful consumers and new consumers as well through a clever marketing strategy that is self-motivated. The Japanese theaters select volunteers from among their regular audiences who then become official members of the theater as theater advisors ¡V although, these theater advisors receive no pay ¡V and these theater advisors act as word-of-mouth promoters and also bring back the desires of the audience community so that the theaters may better respond to and meet those desires. Also, the theater advisors are selected by the theaters on the basis of the demographic they can best communicate with and the area they live in. Because all of the theater advisors are volunteers, the entire group is self-motivated, and harder working than a paid individual might be. I would like to both introduce the practical ¡§relationship¡¨ marketing strategies taken by Japanese theaters and review the history of these strategies in order to identify the key points that render them effective, and, in turn, the Japanese theater such a lucrative business. Finally, I would like to review the situation of Taiwanese theaters, and try to identify the reasons for the weakening of the operation of Taiwanese theaters. Most of the Taiwanese theaters are quite new and weighed down by financial problems that originate from the source of the target audience. Also, these theaters are lacking in the experience and knowledge necessary to construct the means of intercommunication between the theaters and the audiences. For Taiwanese theater to survive, it is urgent for them to take actions that will help create, perpetuate, and expand their market. By reviewing the actions of the Japanese theaters, specifically the Gekidanshiki and Taratzuka, I hope that the research will stimulate useful and new thinking in the field of the musical market.
902

Elasticity of Demand in Monetary Market - Practice in Japan

LEE, EN-TZU 02 July 2001 (has links)
none
903

An Investigation and Study of Japanese Tourist Arrive in Mainland China

Wu, Chih-lin 30 July 2008 (has links)
According to the statistical information of WTO, Japan is an important outbound tourist market in Asia. By the way, it owns high consumption. Therefore, the Japan tourist is the important tourist market which all states want to strive for. Since 1980, Accounts for the total number of the foreigner to mainland China that Japanese occupies most. So far, the number of the Japan tourist travel to mainland China is growing. The reasons include that the outbound tourist in Japan has a massive increase; Recently, the Japanese is interest in a short itinerary; the number of scheduled flight between mainland China and Japan is unceasingly increases; rich world inheritance in mainland China has the high well-known; the price index in mainland China is lower; Japanese has more vacation than before; Chinese and Japan's historical culture approaches very much. If the mainland China wants to increase Japanese tourists, the author suggests that the quality of tourist service and facilities has to upgrade¡Fto attract the tourism market of juvenile and the feminine.
904

The Impact of Historical Issues on Sino-Japanese Diplomatic Relations during the the KOIZUMI Government

Jheng, Ci-lian 11 August 2009 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to explore the impacts of historical diplomacy between Japan and China during the period of Koizumi cabinet. The study focuses on the background of Sino-Japanese historical relations and introduces the details interactions between Japan and China during the Koizumi cabinet. I combine the Japanese political development , Sino-Japanese historical relations, and the different impression of Japan and China to confer historical issue how to occurred, lead to the Sino-Japanese relations for the period of Koizumi cabinet facing unprecedented challenges. Finally, I find out the fundamental reason behind the deterioration of Sino-Japanese relations in the Koizumi era, and then try further to predict the possible future development about Sino-Japanese relations under the new government, expect to explore the main factors of the impact of historical issues in Sino-Japanese relations.
905

Är Japan ett religiöst land? : En tillämpning av Steve Bruce sekulariseringsparadigm på Japan / Is Japan a religious country? : An application of Steve Bruce's secularization paradigm on Japan

Blickby, Sebastian January 2009 (has links)
<p> This essay is a study of whether Japan is secularized on an individual level or not. It is written with the aim of examining if secularization on an individual level has taken place in Japan, and if so, is it possible to make a comparison to Europe and the USA.</p><p>Key words: Japan, Secularization</p> / <p>Denna uppsats är en litteraturstudie om huruvida Japan är sekulariserat på individnivå eller inte. Syftet med denna studie är att undersöka om en sekularisering på individnivå har ägt rum i Japan, och om man i så fall kan dra paralleller till Europa och USA.</p><p> </p>
906

Merchant in Asia : the trade of the Dutch East India Company during the eighteenth century /

Jacobs, Els M. January 2006 (has links)
Univ., Diss.--Leiden, 2000.
907

Gifts in Japan : ritual constitution of personal identities, social relationships, and cosmic values through the presentation of objects /

Rupp, Katherine Heather. January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, 1999. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 263-275). Also available on the Internet.
908

Ehrfürchtiges Staunen verbale, nonverbale, paralinguale Kommunikation und Rechtsdenken in der japanischen Enkulturation

Hayashi-Mähner, Elke January 2008 (has links)
Zugl.: Tübingen, Univ., Diss., 2008
909

Domestic institutions and Japan's foreign economic policy the Japanese economic assistance to Southeast Asia, 1997-1999 /

Chan, Chi-ming, Victor, January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (M. Phil.)--University of Hong Kong, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 216-221).
910

Autobiographies in modern Japan : self, memory, and social change /

Tomonari, Noboru. January 2001 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Chicago, Dept. of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references. Also available on the Internet.

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