| 词条 | Netto-uyoku |
| 释义 |
OriginsNetto uyoku first appeared on the Internet during the Lost Decade, which was an economic crisis in Japan from the 1990s to 2010s.[3]CharacteristicsNetto uyoku generally express support for historically revisionist views, portraying Imperial Japan in a positive light, juxtaposed with a negative portrayal of China (anti-Chinese sentiment), North and South Korea (Anti-Korean sentiment) and Russia (Anti-Russian sentiment), which defends Japan's actions prior to and during World War II. Netto uyoku tend to express hostility towards immigrants from other countries, particularly Zainichi Koreans, and encourage visits by conservative politicians to the Yasukuni Shrine. Furuya Tsunehira, who writes about the netto uyoku, makes the observation that although active on the web, they lack institutional political representation offline, leading to a sense of frustration and a tendency to be more active online and to back the more right-wing elements of the Liberal Democratic Party of Japan, especially the Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's administration as a substitute for having a party of their own.[4]See also
References1. ^{{cite web | title=Xenophobia finds fertile soil in web anonymity | url=http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2013/01/08/reference/xenophobia-finds-fertile-soil-in-web-anonymity/#.VyW2DPmLSM9}} 2. ^{{cite web | title=The Roots and Realities of Japan’s Cyber-Nationalism | url=http://www.nippon.com/en/currents/d00208/}} 3. ^{{cite web | title=Internet Nationalism in Contemporary Japan as a Digitally Mediated Subculture | url=http://apjjf.org/2011/9/10/Rumi-SAKAMOTO/3497/article.html}} 4. ^{{cite web | title=The Roots and Realities of Japan’s Cyber-Nationalism | url=http://www.nippon.com/en/currents/d00208/}} 3 : Japanese culture|Liberal Democratic Party (Japan)|Far-right politics in Japan |
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