@article{oai:minpaku.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004510, author = {栗田, 靖之 and Kurita, Yasuyuki and 八村, 広三郎 and Hachimura, Kozaburo}, issue = {1}, journal = {国立民族学博物館研究報告, Bulletin of the National Museum of Ethnology}, month = {Mar}, note = {This survey was conducted by members of the National Museum of Ethnology's project on "Cultural Change among Japanese," in cooperation with JETRO, the Japan External Trade Organization. A questionnaire was used to survey Japanese 289 couples, with schoolaged children, living in 22 cities overseas. The main results of the survey were : First, that an overwhelming majority of the representatives and their families kept company with other Japanese in their daily life, regardless of where they lived; second, most were concerned about the education of their children, on returning to Japan; and third, almost all respondents recognized that life in Japan was very convenient, whereas that abroad was inconvenient. In cities where they lack what they considered to be basic facilities, equipment, and decent accommodation they considered life a hardship. Other points noted by survey respondents, were that in all cities they thought that the Japanese were more industrious in their outlook than the local population; but on the other hand they considered Japan to be inferior with respect to family ties, public morals, city planning and other aspect of the "quality of life." Most respondents living temporarily in cities in Europe and United States of America expected that they should adapt themselves to the local culture, whereas those in developing countries of Asia and Africa replied that they should not do so. In our opinion the results of the survey reflect the school- and career-oriented society of Japan. And also most representatives of Japanese firms abroad exhibited the deep-rooted Japanese tendency of favoring Europe and the United States of America over Asian and African nations.}, pages = {1--65}, title = {海外駐在員の生活と意識調査報告}, volume = {6}, year = {1981}, yomi = {クリタ, ヤスユキ and ハチムラ, コウザブロウ} }