After watching part of the series the pacific, there were two key concepts that could be used to attempt to explain and understand the marine’s perspectives of the people they encounter in Okinawa. In addition to the brutality presented in the film. The first concept is the ethnocentrism, a perspective that the marines in the film take when they view the people they are fighting Okinawa and their culture. With this view the American marine’s compare the Okinawan people and the island itself to their own people and country, using their culture and country as a sort of unite of measure in what is acceptable and how things should be. During the Second World War, in comparison to other areas the damage to the US was less extensive
After watching part of the series the pacific, there were two key concepts that could be used to attempt to explain and understand the marine’s perspectives of the people they encounter in Okinawa. In addition to the brutality presented in the film. The first concept is the ethnocentrism, a perspective that the marines in the film take when they view the people they are fighting Okinawa and their culture. With this view the American marine’s compare the Okinawan people and the island itself to their own people and country, using their culture and country as a sort of unite of measure in what is acceptable and how things should be. During the Second World War, in comparison to other areas the damage to the US was less extensive