Logics of Integration : : Discourses on Multi-Ethnic Empires and Transpacific Japanese Migration from the End of WWI to WWII / / Noriaki Hoshino.
This book uncovers the historic relationship between the transpacific migrations and multi-ethnic imperial formations in Japan and the United States by focusing on Japanese and American intellectual discourses about transpacific Japanese migrants.
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Superior document: | East and West Series ; Volume 19 |
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VerfasserIn: | |
Place / Publishing House: | Boston, Massachusetts : : Brill,, [2024] ©2024 |
Year of Publication: | 2024 |
Edition: | First edition. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Library of perennial philosophy. Spiritual masters--East and West series ;
Volume 19. |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (209 pages) |
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Table of Contents:
- Front Cover
- Half Title
- Series Informations
- Title Page
- Copyrights Page
- Contents
- Note on Japanese Names
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1 Co-presence of Multi-ethnic Empires and Inclusive Discourses of Integration
- 2 Historical Trajectories and Points of Intersection
- 3 Chapter Composition
- 1 Anti-assimilation and Assimilation: Transpacific Migration, Re-migration, and the Integration
- 1 Early Discourses on Transpacific Japanese Migration
- 2 Anti-assimilation and Colonial Politics
- 3 Free Mobility and the Integration of Immigrants
- 4 Migration and the Future of the Japanese Imperial Nation
- 2 Redefining Space through History: Transpacific Migrants and the Integration of the New Home
- 1 The Logic of Integration of the Pacific Space and Transpacific Japanese Migrants
- 2 Miike Noboru: Writing History about Home
- 3 Yamashita Sōen: Empire's Home in the Pacific
- 3 Formation of Minzoku: Integration of the Japanese Empire and Transpacific Racial/Ethnic Contacts
- 1 Interwar Race/Ethnic Studies and Koyama Eizō
- 2 Transpacific Migrations and Overlapping Imperial Knowledge Production
- 3 The New Imperial Nation and Anxiety in Regard to Integration
- 4 Migration to the Islands of Diversity: Japanese Immigrants
- 1 The Japanese Problem and the American Future
- 2 Integration and Emancipation on the "American" Islands: Sociology
- 3 Working in the Transpacific Space: Anthropology
- 5 Re-integration and Reconciliation: Wartime Studies of Japanese Americans
- 1 Wartime Studies, Integration, and Japanese American Researchers
- 2 Being an Internee as well as a Researcher
- 3 American-Japanese Contacts at the Dawn of a New Transpacific Alliance
- 4 Conflicts, Reconciliation, and Traces of Intensity: Observation in Company K
- 6 Epilogue
- Bibliography
- Archival Materials
- Sources in English.
- Sources in Japanese
- Index
- Back Cover.