Shedding new light on the manifestations of difference in Japan from a diverse range of authors and perspectives, this extraordinary book is a study of those persons who are very much part of Japanese society today, but whose voices have long been neglected, silenced or oppressed.
Shedding new light on the manifestations of difference in Japan from a diverse range of authors and perspectives, this extraordinary book is a study of those persons who are very much part of Japanese society today, but whose voices have long been neglected, silenced or oppressed.
DAVID BLAKE WILLIS is Professor of Anthropology and Education at Soai University, Osaka, where he has been since 1986. He was a Senior Associate Professor at the University of Oxford 2006-2007. STEPHEN MURPHY-SHIGEMATSU, Professor at the University of Tokyo 1994-2006, received a doctorate from Harvard, was a Visiting Scholar at Stanford, and is Professor at Fielding University.
Inhaltsangabe
Part 1: Introduction 1. Transcultural Japan: Metamorphosis in the Cultural Borderlands and Beyond Part 2: Gender and Identity 2. A Perfectly Ordinary Ethnic Korean in Japan: Reprise 3. Between Two Shores: Transnational Projects and Filipina Wives in/from Japan 4. Gender, Modernity, and Eroticized Internationalism in Japan Part 3: Diaspora and Mobility 5. Between Privilege and Prejudice: Japanese-Brazilian Migrants in The Land of Yen and the Ancestors 6. From Ethnic Ghetto to Gourmet Republic: The Changing Image of Kobe's Chinatown and the Ambiguity of Being Chinese in Modern Japan 7. Okinawan Diasporic Identities: Between Being a Buffer and a Bridge Part 4: Imagining Oneself: Visibility and Invisibility 8. The Marvelous in the Real: Images of Burakumin in Nakagami Kenji's Kumano Saga 9. Positioning Oneself in the Japanese Nation State: The Hokkaido Ainu Case 10. Becoming a Better Muslim: Identity Narratives of Muslim Foreign Workers in Japan Part 5: Transnational, Transcultural Flows 11. Dejima: Creolization and Enclaves of Difference in Transnational Japan 12. The Racialization of Japan 13. The Invisible Man and other Narratives of Living in the Borderlands of Race and Nation 14. Ethnoscapes and The Other in 21st Century Japan. Afterword: Marginals, Minorities, Majorities and Migrants: Studying the Japanese Borderlands in Contemporary Japan
Part 1: Introduction 1. Transcultural Japan: Metamorphosis in the Cultural Borderlands and Beyond Part 2: Gender and Identity 2. A Perfectly Ordinary Ethnic Korean in Japan: Reprise 3. Between Two Shores: Transnational Projects and Filipina Wives in/from Japan 4. Gender, Modernity, and Eroticized Internationalism in Japan Part 3: Diaspora and Mobility 5. Between Privilege and Prejudice: Japanese-Brazilian Migrants in The Land of Yen and the Ancestors 6. From Ethnic Ghetto to Gourmet Republic: The Changing Image of Kobe's Chinatown and the Ambiguity of Being Chinese in Modern Japan 7. Okinawan Diasporic Identities: Between Being a Buffer and a Bridge Part 4: Imagining Oneself: Visibility and Invisibility 8. The Marvelous in the Real: Images of Burakumin in Nakagami Kenji's Kumano Saga 9. Positioning Oneself in the Japanese Nation State: The Hokkaido Ainu Case 10. Becoming a Better Muslim: Identity Narratives of Muslim Foreign Workers in Japan Part 5: Transnational, Transcultural Flows 11. Dejima: Creolization and Enclaves of Difference in Transnational Japan 12. The Racialization of Japan 13. The Invisible Man and other Narratives of Living in the Borderlands of Race and Nation 14. Ethnoscapes and The Other in 21st Century Japan. Afterword: Marginals, Minorities, Majorities and Migrants: Studying the Japanese Borderlands in Contemporary Japan
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