Diversity theory of correspondent "Scarlettei Suisei"? I will read (April 12), hurry up, and post.
Certainly, I remember as if I had been with you at the last off-party. Unfortunately, this time there was a previous engagement (as an alibi not an excuse /archive/author/201511/), and I was rude. If I attended, I was able to raise the ratio of Kansai people further (laughs) ...
I grew up in Chuo-ku, Osaka (formerly Minami-ku) until I entered university and came to Tokyo. Therefore, the sound of "Tokyo" has a sense of resistance, and the disgust of Kanto dialect still remains. I really sympathized with Taeko Tomioka's statement of "the suffering that cannot be understood" in Tokyo. Twenty-three days ago, Shinya Yamanaka told me on a TV program that others said, "Even if I speak in English, Kansai dialect."
I think there are types of Kansai people who completely erase their traces in words and other things (for example, Masataka Hemi, I recently saw on TV programs) and types like me that do not make such "effort" at least conscious and consciously.
I didn't have the intention of taking the "Nanzo" sightseeing test "Chuo-ku, Tokyo" sightseeing test "Nanzo", but it's strange that I took the test for the first time last year and served as a "tourist association correspondent". I think it is. However, thanks to the fact that I was able to learn the history of Chuo-ku, literally the center of Tokyo, "Shinsei Edo" was a great harvest. Since becoming a correspondent of the Tourism Association, he has been interested in the history of Chuo-ku, Tokyo, especially the former Nihonbashi-ku, through books by genuine Tokyo people such as Junichirou Tanizaki and Yasaburo Ikeda.
As Mr. Suio said, "I'm interested in the correspondent of the Chuo-ku Tourism Association, but I'm not from Chuo-ku or living ..." If there is no relationship, please join us. "
However, just as internationalization should not mean "statelessness," universalization should not become "Tokyo" even in Japan (at least culturally). In the first place, as Junichirou Tanizaki says, Tokyo is not the center of Japan (especially cultural) but rather the "gateway to Tohoku."
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