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Title | The Professionals: My Philosophy | |||
Entering Organization | Japan Broadcasting Corporation (NHK) DigiBook Inc. |
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Country/Region | Japan | |||
Media | Application Software | |||
URL |
http://www.nhk.or.jp/professional/apps/ | |||
The title, My Philosophy, appears in solid white letters on a black background. The Professionals is a documentary style program application. Users can easily produce video clips of their own philosophy by applying the program’s format, which is well known for introducing frontline professionals who talk about the philosophy they use to achieve their work. Users just input their names and professions, then film a scene of themselves at work. Finally, they input their philosophy and a video clip is completed in 5 minutes. There were over a million downloads during the first two months since its introduction in 2015. Many users are teens. Its popularity has led to active use in educational fields. Users find strong points in both themselves and others, and thus the breeding ground of bullying can be undermined. In addition, having dreams helps build confidence. This application brings users closer to their dreams. |
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Title | The Girls are not Brides |
Country/Region | Bangladesh |
Organization | Dhrupad Communication - Media for Education and Development |
Content | In Asia and African, more than 70 million girls are forced to marry at less than 18 years of age. This is a serious problem. It is said that Bangladesh has the highest rate of child marriage. The people believe raising girls is merely an economic burden. Parents force girls to marry young and give up their chances of education and independence. What kind of lives will girls have if they insist on being independent and refuse to marry young? The program asks questions about child marriage in Bangladesh by comparing girls who aim to be independent and receive education with girls who are forced to marry young. |
Title | Ski in the land of Buddha |
Country/Region | Afghanistan |
Organization | Mehrgan Film Festival Secretariat |
Content | The stage of this program is the Bamiyan area in Afganistan within the Hindu Kush mountains. Educational and economic development have been impeded within the minority Hazara tribe by government oppression. One girl pours her passion into skiing in this region of strong traditional lifestyles. Women’s independence is growing and the girl is trying to establish her own independence through skiing. Her ski equipment is hand-made and crude, but even so, she struggles to reach higher ranks in competition despite civil war, terrorism and poverty in the country. An attempt to cope with its strong negative image, the aim of the program is to encourage young people in Afghanistan through the posture of one girl’s challenge. |