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Mazinger Z: man and machine as one dynamic entity. http://mazinger.wikia.com/wiki/Mazinger_Z_(TV_Mecha)

Mazinger Z: man and machine as one dynamic entity. http://mazinger.wikia.com/wiki/Mazinger_Z_(TV_Mecha)

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This paper looks at two Western first-person shooters, Shogo: Mobile Armor Division and F.E.A.R.: First Encounter Assault Recon, which successfully transplant Japanese cultural elements into their design. Shogo captures the essence of mecha anime by seamlessly blending the man-machine bond characteristic of Japanese mechs with the first-person pers...

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Citations

... International Journal of Social and Educational Sciences, 2017 VOL. 4, NO. 8, 229 -242 M Since 1980s, Japan has become a cultural superpower due to the international success of anime and manga works such as "Dragonball" and "Nausicaa of the Walley of the Wind" (Sabbagh, 2015). In 1992 and 1993, 58% of the world's animation film exports were made by Japan (Iwabuchi, 1995). ...
... In 2003, anime and related products constitute about one third of the income of the world media market (Nakamura, 2003). Worldwide exports of Japanese products have not only fascinated western audiences with the differentiated features of animations such as "Akira" but also have aroused their interest in everything Japanese like history, pop culture, etc (Sabbagh, 2015). ...
... In the early 2000s, the Japanese government began to evaluate the popular culture industry of the country after the international successes of anime-manga (Pokemon, Dragonball), games (Nintendo's Legend of Zelda and Super Mario series) and movies (Spirited Away, Ringu). Thus, the Japanese government used creative industries, including mecha, one of the oldest and most influential anime genres, to increase cultural exports, in order to increase their soft power (Sabbagh, 2015). The origins of the Japanese mechas have their origins in the Second World War that Japan has witnessed the International Journal of Social and Educational Sciences, 2017 VOL. 4, NO. 8, 229 -242 M. destructive power of modern technology that lifts Hiroshima and Nagasaki. ...
... Since 1980s, Japan has become a cultural superpower due to the international success of anime manga works (Sabbagh, 2015). Worldwide exports of Japanese products have not only 1 2 3 fascinated western audiences with the differentiated features of animations such as "Akira" but also have aroused their interest in everything Japanese like history, pop culture, etc. (Sabbagh, 2015). ...
... Since 1980s, Japan has become a cultural superpower due to the international success of anime manga works (Sabbagh, 2015). Worldwide exports of Japanese products have not only 1 2 3 fascinated western audiences with the differentiated features of animations such as "Akira" but also have aroused their interest in everything Japanese like history, pop culture, etc. (Sabbagh, 2015). Thus, the anime industry has become a soft power weapon, not merely a commercial product. ...