Academic literature on the topic 'Multiculturalism – Japan'

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Journal articles on the topic "Multiculturalism – Japan"

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Keys, Paul R. "Management and Multiculturalism in Japan:." Journal of Multicultural Social Work 2, no. 2 (March 1992): 81–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j285v02n02_07.

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Keys, Paul R. "Management and Multiculturalism in Japan:." Journal of Multicultural Social Work 2, no. 4 (September 1992): 113–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/j285v02n04_09.

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Surak, Kristin. "At the Margins of Multiculturalism: Assessing Kymlicka's Liberal Multiculturalism in Japan." Nationalism and Ethnic Politics 23, no. 2 (April 3, 2017): 227–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13537113.2017.1311144.

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Okubo, Yuko. "From “Contested” Multiculturalism to “Localized” Multiculturalism: Chinese and Vietnamese Youth in Osaka, Japan." Anthropological Quarterly 86, no. 4 (2013): 995–1029. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/anq.2013.0048.

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KOTANI, Hiroyuki. "Multiculturalism in a Globalizing World: Views from Japan." TRENDS IN THE SCIENCES 14, no. 12 (2009): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.5363/tits.14.12_9.

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Nakatani, Sanae. "Staging Democracy and Multiculturalism." Asian Diasporic Visual Cultures and the Americas 1, no. 1-2 (February 24, 2015): 40–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/23523085-00101003.

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This article examines the critical role Hawai‘i’s Japanese American diaspora played at the 1970 Osaka Exposition in facilitating a Hawai‘i-Japan economic partnership and disseminating messages of Hawai‘i’s multiculturalism and democracy to local and international audiences. White and Japanese American male government officials and members of the Governor’s Citizen Advisory Committee for the Expo emphasized the large Japanese American population in Hawai‘i as well as the cultural hybridity of their state in order to make the Japanese audience—potential tourists and investors—feel welcome. The main “spectacle” of the Hawai‘i pavilion featured a group of hostesses—primarily of Japanese American ancestry—who daily danced the hula. While the hostesses graciously performed the femininity and aloha that were expected of them, they also articulated their ethnic identities by educating the Japanese about the Japanese diaspora and its contributions to the fiftieth state of the United States.
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Tai, Eika. "Japanese Immigration Policy at a Turning Point." Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 18, no. 3 (September 2009): 315–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/011719680901800301.

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This article looks into how the Japanese government has recently been changing policies and discourses on immigration. I begin by sketching the historical background of immigration policy. Then, I discuss policies, proposals and reports made in the 2000s, paying close attention to documents produced after 2005. Since then, the Japanese government, confronting the domestic problem of demographic change and the global competition for human resources, has become seriously concerned about the integration of foreign residents and has also come to engage with the question of how to expand the admission of foreign workers. In discussing this change, I am particularly interested in shedding light on how the idea of multiculturalism has been applied to the context of Japan, as this idea presents a challenge to the dominant discourse of mono-ethnicity in postwar Japan. Japanese immigration policy is at a turning point not only in the sense that it has become more inclusive but also in the sense that it has come to present a view of Japan as multicultural. Though there is resistance against the inclusion of foreigners and the idea of multiculturalism, relatively moderate approaches taken by those favoring multiculturalism may be effective in curtailing resistance and bringing about actual changes.
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Westlake, Daniel. "Multiculturalism, political parties, and the conflicting pressures of ethnic minorities and far-right parties." Party Politics 24, no. 4 (November 29, 2016): 421–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1354068816678881.

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Multiculturalism is an increasingly salient election issue. The growing size of many countries’ ethnic minority populations pushes parties to support multiculturalism, whereas the emergence of far-right parties in many countries pressures them to oppose it. This article examines parties’ positions on multiculturalism in a comparative context. It looks at 19 countries including most of Western Europe, North America, Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. It argues that the influence of ethnic minorities over parties depends on electoral systems, and the strategies mainstream parties adopt in response to the far-right. The article finds that increases in ethnic minorities’ electoral strength lead parties to increase their support of multiculturalism to a greater degree in single-member district electoral systems than in proportional ones. Further, parties co-opt the anti-multicultural positions of far-right parties, and right parties do so more than left parties.
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Mathews, Gordon. "Multiculturalism in the New Japan: Crossing the Boundaries Within." Asia Pacific Journal of Anthropology 10, no. 1 (March 2009): 52–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14442210802644791.

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Ishiwata, Eric. "‘Probably Impossible’: Multiculturalism and Pluralisation in Present-Day Japan." Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 37, no. 10 (December 2011): 1605–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/1369183x.2011.613334.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Multiculturalism – Japan"

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Boscarino, Mary Anita. "Desiring Japan: Transnational Encounters and Critical Multiculturalism." Miami University / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=miami1313179889.

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Pinillos, Matsuda Derek Kenji. "The doctrine of the educational policies for foreign students in Japan: A comparison between Australian and French educational policies for children of immigrants." Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, 2018. http://repositorio.pucp.edu.pe/index/handle/123456789/123968.

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In this article, readers are going to see how foreigners’ children have been treated in the Japanese educational system. Until now, Japan does not have a specific principle idea in their policies; therefore, those are not stable and concrete. In order to investigate how national policies and its doctrine are important in the educational system, this article has examined Australia as a nation introducing the principles of multiculturalism and France as a nation introducing the republicanism in their integrated politics by doing a literature research. The literature that was used in this paper include the policies and critical papers written by experts that has allow us to analyze the pros and cons of their policies. As a result, the Japanese government is urged to create a concrete policy that would support foreign students to better adapt to the society and become a productive human resource to improve the country’s wellbeing.
Este artículo examinó la situación actual y pasada de los hijos de extranjeros insertos en el sistema educativo japonés. Hasta ahora, Japón no tiene una idea concreta en sus políticas y es por eso que se puede afirmar que este sistema presenta algunas deficiencias/problemas que pueden ser mejorados. Con el objetivo de ver cómo los principios de las políticas nacionales afectan a la educación, en este artículo se han presentado los ejemplos de Australia, como una nación llevando los principios del multiculturalismo y a Francia, como ejemplo de una nación llevando los principios del republicanismo y sus políticas para la integración de sus ciudadanos. La literatura utilizada en este trabajo incluye las políticas y documentos críticos escritos por expertos, los cuales fueron de gran ayuda para poder analizar los pros y contras de las políticas de los distintos países estudiados.Como resultado, el gobierno japonés va a necesitar una política concreta para apoyar a los estudiantes extranjeros a adaptarse a la sociedad y convertirse en un recurso humano productivo para mejorar el país.
Neste artigo, pode-se verificar como os filhos de estrangeiros têm sido tratados dentro do sistema educacional japonês. Até o momento, o Japão não tem uma política de inclusão bem definida e, consequentemente, seu sistema não está bem estabelecido. Como medida para avaliar a influência dos princípios das políticas nacionais na educação, neste trabalho, foram apresentados exemplos de outros países. Através de uma investigação da literatura, foram estudados os seguintes países, a Austrália, uma nação que cultiva os princípios do multiculturalismo, e a França, levando os princípios do republicanismo e suas políticas de integração dos cidadãos. Esta revisão foi baseada nos princípios e nos respectivos documentos analíticos escritos por especialistas com o objetivo de avaliar as vantagens e desvantagens da política de integração desenvolvida nos países anteriormente mencionados. Em vista disso, sugere-se ao governo japonês a adoção de uma política concreta de apoio aos estudantes estrangeiros a fim de facilitar sua adaptação a sociedade, resultando na formação de recurso humano qualificado e produtivo, contribuindo para o desenvolvimento do país.
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Takahashi, Fumiko. "Integration and separation of immigrants in Japan : teachers' orientations to identity and culture." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2015. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:53b34de4-6d8c-4079-82ba-857bdaf0e6f8.

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International Social Survey Programme 2003 found that about 90% of the people in Japan favour the idea of maintaining the ethnic minorities' culture, rather than their adaptation to the dominant majority's culture. It is outstandingly high percentage, compared internationally. The result is consistent with the fact that multicultural coexistence ("Tabunka kyosei") policy is welcomed in many local governments to support the immigrants. However, it contradicts to some academics' argument that Japan puts assimilative pressure to ethnic minorities. Therefore, this thesis analyses why the idea of maintaining the ethnic minorities' culture enjoys such outstanding support in Japan. The mixed method approach of quantitative and qualitative study was used to solve this puzzle. International comparison based on the statistical analysis of national identity and attitude toward the ethnic minorities' culture revealed that (i) about 80% of the Japanese people have ethnic conceptualization of national identity, which is exceptionally high percentage than other countries, and (ii) the vast majority of both the people with ethnic and civic national identity favour the idea of maintaining the ethnic minorities' culture. Therefore, the qualitative analysis of interview data with schoolteachers of the immigrants' children were conducted to examine why, of which aspect and to what extent teachers expect the immigrants' children to maintain their ethnic identity and distinct culture, and expect them to adapt themselves to the dominant Japanese culture. It was found out that it is expected for the immigrants' children to maintain their ethnic minority identity and traditional culture in private, and to adapt themselves to group oriented and rule-based Japanese culture in public. However, such group orientated and rule-based culture is not regarded as "culture", but simply as "rules" to give an order to ethnic and cultural diversity. The findings of this thesis imply that multicultural coexistence is a new form of cultural nationalism in Japan ("tertiary nationalism"), meaning a nationalism which (i) has been brought about by confronting the growing ethnic and cultural diversity within a nation, particularly after '90s in Japan, and (ii) tries to preserve its rule-based culture and to spread it to the ethnic minorities by taking off its label of "culture", (iii) though not incorporating them to a member of a nation, but (iv) expecting them to maintain their ethnic identity and traditional culture in private.
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Cherrier, Pauline. "Entre Japon et Brésil : identités décalées." Thesis, Lyon 2, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010LYO20083.

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Cette recherche propose un éclairage sémiotique européen sur la signification politique de l’altérité analysée pour le cas de la migration nippo-brésilienne à travers les époques et les espaces. Si l’immigration des Japonais au Brésil date de 1908, celle des Brésiliens descendants de Japonais, les nikkeijin ou nikkei-brésiliens, a été officiellement et légalement encouragée par les autorités japonaises depuis 1990. Ces migrants dits dekassegui, des immigrés supposés temporaires, s’y sont pourtant progressivement établis. Ils y occupent principalement des emplois non qualifiés. Notre recherche analyse les modalités d’apparition des immigrés dans l’espace public de chacune des deux sociétés à travers les discours produits sur eux et par eux-mêmes. L’émergence d’un « espace médiatique » des migrants japonais au Brésil puis celle d’un espace médiatique brésilien lusophone au Japon reflètent la nécessité pour les immigrés d’être représentés et témoigne de leur statut au sein de leur société d’immigration. L’existence d’un espace médiatique brésilien au Japon, qui constitue l’un des éléments fondateurs du sentiment communautaire des émigrés brésiliens, fait écho à la manière dont leur présence a longtemps été maintenue invisible dans l’espace public japonais. La mise en perspective des deux mouvements migratoires, du Japon vers le Brésil puis du Brésil vers le Japon, souligne le rôle de l’héritage de l’altérité à travers les générations, dans le temps court et le temps long dans la formation des identités mixtes. L’analyse du statut de cette population nippo-brésilienne révèle les caractéristiques qui fondent l’identité nationale, brésilienne comme japonaise, et montre que, dans le contexte de la globalisation et des migrations internationales contemporaines, la définition de la « culture » est résolument une affaire d’ordre politique
This research paper proposes a semiotic analysis of migrants' political identity based on the case-study of Japanese-Brazilian migrants. While the Japanese started emigrating to Brazil in 1908, subsequent generations of Japanese-Brazilians, referred to as 'Nikkeijin' or 'Nikkei-Brazilians', were officially and legally encouraged to migrate back to Japan in 1990 to pursue unqualified jobs, primarily in the industrial sector. These 'dekasegi', or temporary migrants, eventually prolonged their stay in Japan. By focusing our attention on public and official speeches about migrants, we can get a sense of the latter's emerging presence in both societies' public spaces. Migrants' ethnic media provide a space for representation in the host society and reflect the evolution of their societal status. Brazilian ethnic media in Japan, in particular, has played a major role in the upbringing of the migrant community, offering dekasegi greater visibility in the Japanese public space, long denied until recently. The comparative analysis of both Japanese emigration to Brazil and Japanese-Brazilians' emigration to Japan reveals what it means to be an immigrant across spaces and generations. In effect, we hope to shed a light on the making process of mixed identities as well as national identities. Examining the status of Japanese-Brazilians makes it obvious that in a context of globalization, the definition of both immigrants’ culture and nationals’ culture, remains a political stake for both the sending and the receiving country
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Takeuchi, Mito. "A Case Study of “Othering” in Japanese Schools: Rhetoric and Reality." View abstract, 2009. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3371593.

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Berthon, Alice. "Le Japon au musée. Le Musée national d’ethnologie et le Musée national d’histoire et de folklore : histoire comparée et enjeux." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017USPCF005.

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En 1974 et 1981, deux musées nationaux d’un genre nouveau ont été fondés au Japon : successivement, le Musée national d’ethnologie dans le Kansai, et le Musée national d’histoire et de folklore dans le Kantô. Le premier expose l’ensemble des cultures étrangères ainsi que celle de l’archipel, à travers une approche ethnologique, quand le second se concentre sur l’histoire, le folklore et l’archéologie du Japon. Ce travail vise à analyser le processus de construction et la manière dont le Japon est (re)présenté à travers ces deux musées, en les inscrivant dans une histoire aussi bien muséale que disciplinaire. Leur création dans un Japon en plein essor économique et, par surcroît, qui venait de rejoindre les grandes puissances sur la scène internationale, les associe d’emblée à une volonté de positionner la culture et l’histoire nationale, afin de rendre compte de son particularisme, ou encore de son homogénéité ; théories alors largement répandues à cette période. Si ce contexte idéologique rejaillit en partie dans les choix muséographiques et programmatiques, ce n’est pas tant pour y adhérer que sous forme de tensions propres au caractère national de ces deux musées. La muséographie étant à la charge des chercheurs et non des conservateurs, ce sont d’abord des enjeux disciplinaires qui conditionnent l’exposition. La tension se situe aussi bien dans la peur de l’instrumentalisation que dans l’exigence de la rigueur scientifique pour se légitimer ; ce qui se traduira sous forme de négociations et d’ajustements entre l’autorité du discours scientifique et celui, plus politique, de l’État-nation
In 1974 and 1981, two national museums of a new kind were established in Japan : successively, the National Museum of Ethnology in the Kansai region, and the National Museum of History and Folklore in the Kantô region. The first exhibits foreign cultures, as well as cultures of the Japanese archipelago, using an ethnological approach, whereas the second focuses on the history, folklore and archeology of Japan. This work aims at analysing the process of construction and the way Japan is (re)presented in these two museums, while replacing them in both museum and disciplinary history. Their establishment, in the context of Japanese economic growth, in a country who had just joined the ranks of global powers is thus linked with a strong will to present national history and culture in order to show its particularism, or its homogeneity ; both such theories were widely prevalent in this period. If this ideological context is partly reflected in the museographic and programmatic choices, it’s not so much to adhere to them, but can be perceived in the form of tensions, pertaining to the national character of these two museums. Since the museography was left to researchers and not curators, it is first and foremost the disciplinary stakes which condition the exhibition. The tension arises from the clash of intrumentalisation, and the demand for scientific rigor to legitimate certain claims, materilazed by negociations and adjustments between the authority of the scientific discourse and that, more political, of the nation-state
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Igarashi, Yuko. "Language policy and planning for linguistic minorities in Japan : proposals toward multiculturalism through the analysis of language education for children of Japanese-Brazilians." 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/1828/559.

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Brandão, Renato Silva de Noronha. "Ser japonês ou falar português?: aspetos socioculturais, cognitivos e pragmáticos do ensino de português como segunda língua no Japão." Master's thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.2/9972.

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Este estudo é uma avaliação parcial da situação atual do ensino do português no Japão, com ênfase na região de Tóquio. O corpus da investigação foi construído a partir da experiência de mais de 20 anos do autor como professor de português e inglês em várias instituições de Tóquio e arredores, e da compilação de entrevistas e questionários respondidos por professores e estudantes de português, principalmente em universidades, mas também em escolas de idiomas e outras instituições. O respaldo teórico e académico foi proporcionado pelo estudo feito ao longo do primeiro dos dois anos do Mestrado em Português como Língua Não Materna da Universidade Aberta de Lisboa e pela literatura existente sobre o ensino de idiomas no Japão. A investigação identificou vários aspetos positivos, como algumas experiências interessantes e enriquecedoras dos estudantes, mas também alguns problemas, tanto no ensino como no aprendizado do português no Japão, com resultados académicos que carecem de uma avaliação uniformizada e são insuficientes, segundo vários professores e alunos, para o estudo ou trabalho em países lusófonos, seja de acordo com as diretrizes do QECR ou com os padrões do CELPE-BRAS, o Certificado de Proficiência em Língua Portuguesa para Estrangeiros do Ministério da Educação do Brasil. Através da abordagem de aspetos socioculturais, cognitivos e pragmáticos do ensino de português no Japão, o estudo revelou alguns dos principais obstáculos e desafios encontrados por estudantes e professores num país altamente desenvolvido, mas ao mesmo tempo tradicional e conservador, consciente da necessidade de continuar expandindo seu contato com outras culturas, mas resistente às mudanças e ao questionamento gerados pelo estudo de línguas e culturas estrangeiras, e particularmente de um idioma historicamente multicultural e multinacional como é o português.
This study is a partial evaluation of the current situation regarding Portuguese language teaching in Japan, especially in and around the capital, Tokyo. The body of the investigation comes from the author’s experience teaching Portuguese and English for more than 20 years in schools and universities in Tokyo and surrounding areas, as well as a compilation of interviews and questionnaires with teachers and students of Portuguese, mainly at universities, but also in language schools and other institutions. The theoretical and academic foundation comes from the first year of Universidade Aberta de Lisboa’s master’s degree in Portuguese as a Foreign Language as well as the analysis of various existing studies about language teaching in Japan. The research revealed a series of positive and negative aspects, both in the teaching and in learning Portuguese in Japan, where academic results lack a uniformed evaluation and, according to many teachers and students, are often insufficient for further studies or work in Portuguese speaking countries, according to the guidelines of the CEFR or those of the CELPEBRAS, the Certificate of Proficiency in Portuguese Language for Foreigners from Brazil’s Ministry of Education. Through the analysis of sociocultural, cognitive and pragmatic aspects of Portuguese teaching in Japan, the research reveals some of the main obstacles and challenges faced by students and teachers in a highly developed, yet traditional and conservative country, conscious of the need for expansion of its knowledge of other cultures, but resistant to the changes and the questioning inherent to the study of foreign languages and cultures, particularly in the case of a historically multicultural and multinational language such as Portuguese.
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Kanzaki, Sachiyo. "Changement identitaire et revendications régionalistes du Kansaï au Japon." Thèse, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/10357.

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Depuis quelque temps, au Japon, on utilise de plus en plus le terme « Kansaï » pour désigner la région du Kinki (littéralement « le voisinage de la capitale »). Cette thèse propose d’analyser l’émergence de cette entité régionale et de son discours culturel dans le but de pallier le manque de recherches antérieures sur la diversité socioculturelle et le régionalisme au Japon. Il y existe, d’une part, une volonté de considérer le Japon comme une entité homogène, et d’autre part, un contexte dans lequel le Japon lui-même prône l’homogénéité de son peuple. Historiquement, ces énoncés ont été réfutés à plusieurs reprises par différents chercheurs et organismes. Entre-temps, sur le plan régional, la diversité devient de moins en moins clairement observable dû à l’urbanisation, aux moyens de transport, à la migration interne et au développement des médias de masse. Cette situation à l'époque post-industrielle a engendré aujourd’hui le discours régionaliste du Kansaï. Dans ce contexte, cette étude porte spécifiquement sur le discours culturel concernant la région et la population du Kansaï, c’est-à-dire la région Kinki, où étaient situés les anciennes capitales et le berceau de l’État japonais du Yamato. On observe une modification et une transformation de cette région depuis l’époque Tokugawa. À partir de l’époque Meiji, l'intégration spatiale de l’archipel japonais est devenue indissociable de l’émergence de l’État soi-disant « moderne ». En outre, une distinction existe toujours entre le Japon de l’Ouest (Kansaï) et le Japon de l’Est (Kantō) qui repose sur des différences de coutumes et de mentalités, ainsi que sur des variations linguistiques : une dichotomie mieux représentée de nos jours par l’opposition entre les villes d’Osaka et de Tokyo. Aujourd’hui, le Japon permettre une centralisation continuelle à Tokyo et l’équilibre du pouvoir sur le plan économique s’en trouve fragilisé. Dans cette thèse, j’examine l’émergence de l’entité Kansaï dans ce contexte socio-économique, depuis l’arrivée du phénomène que les Kansaïens appellent « l’affaissement de terrain » du Kansaï, le jibanchinka, jusqu’aux revendications récentes pour l’introduction d’un système quasi-fédéraliste, le dōshū-sei, dans le contexte du développement régional déséquilibré du pays. En m'appuyant sur mon enquête effectuée sur terrain auprès des gens du Kansaï, je soutiens que leur discours régionaliste est bel et bien existant, mais ne repose pas sur l’homogénéité de la région. Il repose plutôt sur la position du Kansaï en tant qu’antithèse à la tendance centralisatrice perçue par les Kansaïens comme étant plutôt de nature tokyoïte. Leur discours met l’accent sur la diversité existant à l’intérieur même de la région tout en soulignant que celle-ci constitue l’entité kansaïenne. Mots-clés : Japon, Kinki, Kansai, Osaka, Nihonjinron, région, villes, discours culturel, État-nation, multiculturalisme, Oda Sakunosuke, Tanizaki Jun’ichiro.
In recent times, we hear more and more the word "Kansai" to designate the Japanese region of Kinki (literally ‘the neighborhood of the capital’). This thesis proposes to analyze the emergence of this regional entity and its cultural discourse to compensate for the lack of previous research on the socio-cultural variety and the regionalism of Japan. In the current situation, on one hand, some wish to consider Japan as a homogenous entity, and on the other hand, Japan it-self considers its people as homogenous. Historically, these views were refuted several times by researchers and organisms. In the meantime, the regional variation becomes less and less clearly observable because of the urbanization, the progress made in transportation systems, the internal migration and the development of mass media. It is in this post-industrial era however that the regionalist discourse of Kansaï emerged. In this context, this study focuses on the cultural discourse regarding the region and the people of Kansai, that is the Kinki region, where were situated the old capitals and the cradle of the Yamato state, and on which one observes an alteration and a transformation of its description starting at the Tokugawa era. Since Meiji era, the spatial integration of the Japanese archipelago has become inseparable from the emergence of the so-called "modern" state. In addition, a division between Western Japan (Kansai) and Eastern Japan continues to exist for their differences in customs, linguistic variations and mentality: a dichotomy better represented by the current opposition between the cities of Osaka and Tokyo. Today, Japan experiences a continual centralization around Tokyo and the balance of power on the economic level is being undermined. I examine the emergence of the Kansai entity by analyzing its economic and social context, from the arrival of the phenomenon the Kansaï people call jibanchinka (the "land subsidence" of Kansaï) until the recent demands for the introduction of a quasi-federalism system called dōshū-sei in the context of unbalanced regional development of Japan. Resting on my investigation carried out in Kansai, I argue that their regionalist aspiration exists, but does not stand for the homogeneity of the region as a whole. Rather, they ground on its position as an antithesis to the centralizing approach they perceive as being rather Tokyoite in nature. Their discourse inevitably emphasizes the variety existing within the region itself, while underlining the fact that this is what constitutes the Kansai.
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Kaňáková, Martina. "Asijská menšina v Peru." Master's thesis, 2017. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-370123.

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The beginnings of Asian immigration to Latin America dates back to the early 19th century and with its significance ranks among the most compelling migration processes in Latin American history. One of the main centers of Asian minorities on the South American continent became Peru, into which directed vast number of immigrants who represented a cheap source of labor, such as Chinese in the second half of the 19th century and Japanese in the early of 20th century. This thesis aims to describe the historical development of Asian immigration to Peru focusing on Japanese immigration in the period of 1899 - 1945 and its importance in contemporary Peruvian society. The first part aims to describe the evolution of Asian immigration to Peru in the period of the 20th century and the change of Japanese inmigrant status from cheap labor forces into entrepreneurial elite. The second part concentrates on economic analysis, demographic and socioeconomic data that is used for better understanding of each etap of Japanese inmigration in Peru.
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Books on the topic "Multiculturalism – Japan"

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Ko, Mika. Japanese cinema and otherness: Nationalism, multiculturalism and the problem of Japanesenesss. New York, NY: Routledge, 2009.

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Kato, Tsuneyoshi Ryoko, Okano Kaori H, and Boocock Sarane Spence, eds. Minorities and multiculturalism in Japanese education: An interactive perspective edited by Ryoko Tsuneyoshi, Kaori H. Okano and Sarane Boocock. Abingdon, Oxon, England: Routledge, 2010.

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Local government migrant policies in Tokyo, Japan: National exclusion, local inclusion. Lewiston: Edwin Mellen Press, 2013.

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Japanese cinema and otherness: Nationalism, multiculturalism and the problem of Japaneseness. London: Routledge, 2010.

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Japan's demographic revival: Rethinking migration, identity and sociocultural norms. New Jersey: World Scientific, 2016.

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Transnational faiths: Latin-American immigrants and their religions in Japan. Farnham Surrey, England: Ashgate, 2014.

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International relations and identity: A dialogical approach. New York: Routledge, 2010.

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Tabunka shakai Nihon no kadai: Tabunka kankeigaku kara no apurōchi = Challenges facing a multicultural Japan : from the perspective of multicultural relations studies. Tōkyō: Akashi Shoten, 2011.

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Reyns-Chikuma, Cris. Images du Japon en France et ailleurs: Entre japonisme et multiculturalisme. Paris: Harmattan, 2005.

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Magnis-Suseno, Franz. Jalan ketiga: Inclusive citizenship: menggagas ulang Bhinneka Tunggal Ika melalui gadget. Yogyakarta: Institute for Multiculturalism and Pluralism Studies, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Multiculturalism – Japan"

1

Inuzuka, Ako. "A dialectic between nationalism and multiculturalism." In Intercultural Communication in Japan, 207–23. Abingdon, Oxon ; New York, NY : Routledge, 2017. | Series: Routledge contemporary japan series ; 68: Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315516936-14.

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Mondwurf, Chaline. "Brazilian immigrants and multiculturalism in Japan." In Immigration Governance in East Asia, 277–94. Abingdon, Oxon; New York, NY: Routledge, 2021. | Series: Routledge series on Asian migration: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003099543-15.

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Iida, Fumio. "The Tensions between Multiculturalism and Basic Income in Japan." In Basic Income in Japan, 157–68. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137348081_11.

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Lim, Timothy C. "Ethnonationalism, “foreign residents,” and multiculturalism in Japan and South Korea." In The Road to Multiculturalism in South Korea, 153–83. New York: Routledge, 2020.: Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003035961-6.

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Bradley, William S. "Multicultural Coexistence in Japan: Follower, Innovator, or Reluctant Late Adopter?" In Multiculturalism and Conflict Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific, 21–43. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-40360-5_2.

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Carlos, Maria Reinaruth D. "Multiculturalism Policies and the Stepwise International Migration of Filipino Nurses: Implications for Japan." In Multiculturalism and Conflict Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific, 162–89. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-40360-5_9.

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Takakuwa, Mitsunori. "An Alternative Approach to Foreign Language Education in Japan with a View toward Becoming a Multicultural Society." In Multiculturalism and Conflict Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific, 118–34. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-40360-5_7.

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Lian, Kwen Fee. "International Migration and the Politics of Multiculturalism in Japan, South Korea and Singapore." In International Labour Migration in the Middle East and Asia, 157–75. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-6899-8_9.

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Taniguchi, Sumiko, and Cheiron McMahill. "Assimilation Versus Multiculturalism." In Languages and Identities in a Transitional Japan, 167–88. Routledge, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315866833-9.

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Graburn, Nelson. "Chapter Thirteen. Multiculturalism, Museums, and Tourism in Japan." In Multiculturalism in the New Japan, 218–40. Berghahn Books, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780857450258-015.

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