【日】《经济学人周刊》2012年7月31日五野井郁夫(高千穗大学副教授)日本近日的反核电游行由年轻人发起,并随着家庭主妇等普通民众的参与而迅速扩大。游行组织者并不与警察对抗,甚至向警方借用扩音器呼吁参加者冷静行动。有人在现场播放音乐、跳舞,使之具有了庆祝的气氛。非暴力性和娱乐性使更多人参与其中。这种游行方式上世纪90年代后在世界普及,只是在日本,由于工会影响力降低、生活品质提高、民众信任政 The Economist Weekly July 31, 2012 Yoshihiko Hatano (Associate Professor Takachiho University) Japan’s recent anti-nuclear parade was initiated by young people and rapidly expanded with the participation of ordinary people such as housewives. The parade organizers did not confront the police and even borrowed loudspeakers from the police to urge participants to act calmly. Someone playing music at the scene, dancing, so that it has a celebration of the atmosphere. Non-violent and entertaining involve more people. This procession was popularized in the world after the 90s of last century, but only in Japan. Due to the diminished influence of trade unions, the improvement of the quality of life and the people’s trust in politics