People
- with the given name Shin'ichi
- Shinichi Aoki (紳一, born 1965), Japanese professional Go player
- Shinichi Chiba (真一), also known as Sonny Chiba, a Japanese actor
- Shinichi Fujimura (新一, born 1950), Japanese amateur archaeologist
- Shinichi Hoshi (新一, 1926–1997), Japanese novelist and science fiction writer
- Shin'ichi Ishiwata (信一), Japanese scientist
- Shinichi Itoh (真一, born 1966), Japanese professional Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
- Shinichi Kitaoka (伸一, born 1948), Japanese professor of political science
- Shinichi Mori (進一, born 1947), Japanese enka singer
- Shinichi Sato (真一, born 1965), Japanese professional baseball player
- Shinichi Sekizawa (新一, 1921–1992), Japanese screenwriter
- Shinichi Shinohara (信一, born 1973), Japanese judoka
- Shinichi Suzuki (violinist) (鎮一, 1898–1998), Japanese violinist
- Suzuki Shin'ichi I (真一, 1835–1918), Japanese photographer
- Suzuki Shin'ichi II (真一, 1855–1912), Japanese photographer
- Shin'ichi Tanaka (新一), a Japanese photographer
- Shinichi Tsutsumi (真一, born 1964), Japanese stage and screen actor
- Shinichi Watanabe (慎一, born 1964), Japanese anime director
- Wakakirin Shinichi (真一, born 1983), Japanese sumo wrestler
- Shinichi Osawa (伸一), Japanese pop artist
- Shinichi Ishihara (born 1960), anison singer and anime voice actor
- Shinichi Morishita (born 1960), Japanese football player
- Shinichi Shuto (born 1983), Japanese football player
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Famous quotes containing the word people:
“I have in my head a whole army of people pleading to be let out and awaiting my commands.”
—Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)
“Education is not so important as people think.”
—Elizabeth Bowen (1899–1973)
“Most people agree that men have trouble showing hurt, jealousy, and fear but even mothers, whose wider emotional range is often taken for granted, also seem more comfortable with anger than these other “unparentlike” feelings. This is probably because several generations of mothers have now been twelve-step-programmed and pop-psychologized enough to believe that expressing hurt, fear, anxiety, or dependence will create pathological guilt in their kids.”
—Ron Taffel (20th century)