总的来说,日本是一个同质的社会,日本不会显示海绵种族、宗教和类解剖代表几个国家(联合国,2011)。富人和穷人之间的差距不明显在几个国家,在日本,几乎所有的日本人认为自己是中产阶级的一部分。然而,在日本的一些重大的社会差异确实存在。无论在转移到个人权利,日本社会进行显著差别的时候与西方社会(联合国,2011)。日本人学习集团清醒的童年在家庭,在社会的基本组织培育。在日本企业和社会,几乎所有的组织结构层级结构,个人作为小组成员有指定组中的排名和责任与他们的立场。更重要的是地位和等级通常是最重要的先决条件更高的排名,和日本年轻一代的社会化问题给老年人的尊重和顺从。
By and large, Japan is a homogeneous society; Japan does not show the cavernous ethnic, religious, and class dissections that typify several countries (United Nations, 2011). The gaps stuck between rich and poor are not as conspicuous in Japan as they are in several countries, and almost all part of Japanese people consider themselves middle class. Nevertheless, some momentous societal differences do subsist in Japan. Regardless of the shift on the way to personal empowerment, Japanese society carries on considerably group-oriented when it comes to comparing with societies in the West (United Nations, 2011). People in Japan learn group wakefulness in the very childhood within the family, where the fundamental group of society nurtures. In Japanese business and society, nearly all groups are structured hierarchically, where individuals as group members have a designated rank in the group and responsibilities in relation to their position. More importantly position and rank has customarily been the foremost prerequisite for higher rank, and socialization of younger generation in Japan all concerns to giving respect and deference to one’s seniors.
