Educational and Technological Perspectives in Doraemon - Hope and Dreams in Doraemon's Gadgets
Creators
Description
A Japanese manga character, Doraemon, was made by Fujiko F. Fujio in 1969, was made into animation in 1973. The main character, Doraemon, is a robot cat, and is a well-known Japanese animated character. However, Doraemon is not only regarded as an animation character but it is also used in educational and technological programs in Japan. This paper focuses on the background of Doraemon, educational and technological perspectives on Doraemon, and comparison of the original Japanese animation and the US remade version, and the animator Fujiko's dreams and hopes for Doraemon will be examined. Since Doraemon has been exported as animation and manga to overseas, perspectives toward Doraemon have changed. For example, changes of stories and characters can been seen in the present Doraemon animation. Not only the overseas TV productions which broadcast Doraemon but also the Japanese production has to consider violence, sexuality, etc. when editing episodes. Because of representation of cultural differences, Japanese animation is thought to contain more violence, discrimination, and sexuality in animation. With responses from overseas, the Japanese production was cautious about the US remade version. They cared about the US Broadcast Standard, and tried to consider US customs and culture in the US remade version. Seeing the difference, acculturation is necessary for exports of animation overseas. Moreover, observing different aspects of Doraemon domestically, Doraemon provides dreams and hopes to children.
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Additional details
References
- Japanese Ref.
- Ibid. p. 6.
- Ibid. p. 7.
- Ibid. p. 8.
- Japanese Ref.
- Ibid. p. 52.
- Japanese Ref.
- Japanese Ref.
- Japanese Ref. [10] Japanese Ref. [11] Japanese Ref. [12] Japanese Ref. [13]Japanese Ref. [14] Japanese Ref. [15] Japanese Ref. [16] Frater, Patrick.(May 9, 2014). "Iconic Japanese Cartoon 'Doraemon' Acquired by Disney. "The Japan Times. p. 12. [17] Holton, Gerald. Einshetin, History, and other Passion. New York: AIP Press. 1995. p. 130. [18] Sutcliffe, Jane. Walt Disney. Minneapolis: Lerner Publishing. 2009. p. 45. [19] Japanese Ref. [20] Japanese Ref.