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Borderline Japan Foreigners and Frontier Controls in the Postwar Era

Morris-Suzuki Tessa
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780521864602
Publisert
2010-04-08
Utgiver
Vendor
Cambridge University Press
Vekt
600 gr
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
160 mm
Dybde
20 mm
AldersnivĂĽ
U, 05
SprĂĽk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
286

Forfatter
Morris-Suzuki Tessa

Biographical note

Tessa Morris-Suzuki is Professor of Japanese History at the Australian National University. She is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and a former president of the Asian Studies Association of Australia. Her research covers issues of historical conflict and reconciliation in Northeast Asia and her work has been translated into Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Spanish and Dutch. Her previous publications include The Technological Transformation of Japan (1994), Reinventing Japan: Time, Space, Nation (1998) and Exodus to North Korea: Shadows from Japan's Cold War (2007).

Borderline Japan Foreigners and Frontier Controls in the Postwar Era

Morris-Suzuki Tessa
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk
Morris-Suzuki Tessa
Innbundet / 2010 / Engelsk
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“Unlike much academic writing, Tessa Morris-Suzuki’s work is almost always clearly written and jargon-free, impeccably researched and, above all, original… Morris-Suzuki’s writing is consistently innovative and thought-provoking. Her new work, Borderline Japan, is no exception…Morris-Suzuki’s book should not only be considered required reading for Japanese Studies scholars and students, but for all Japanese who are unaware of the circumstances and sufferings of non-Japanese, the vast majority of whom wanted and continue to want nothing more than to peacefully work and live in—and travel in and out of—a country they have come to call home.” -Chris Burgess, Tsuda College, Pacific Affairs

This book offers a radical reinterpretation of postwar Japan's policies towards immigrants and foreign residents. Drawing on a wealth of historical material, Tessa Morris-Suzuki shows how the Cold War played a decisive role in shaping Japan's migration controls. She explores the little-known world of the thousands of Korean 'boat people' who entered Japan in the immediate postwar period, focuses attention on the US military service people and their families and employees, and also takes readers behind the walls of Japan's notorious Omura migrant detention centre, and into the lives of Koreans who opted to leave Japan in search of a better future in communist North Korea. This book offers a fascinating contrast to traditional images of postwar Japan and sheds light on the origins and the dilemmas of migration policy in twenty-first century Japan.
Les mer
Introduction; 1. Border politics: rethinking Japan's migration controls; 2. Drawing the line: from empire to Cold War; 3. Crossing the line: 'unauthorized arrivals' in occupied Japan; 4. Guarding the line: the Cold War and the immigration bureau; 5. A place apart I: the armed archipelago; 6. A place apart II: the liminal world of Ōmura; 7. Special permission to stay: 'hidden lives' in postwar Japan; 8. A point of no return: repatriation to China and North Korea; 9. Beyond the postwar system: what changed; what stayed the same?
Les mer
This book shows how the Cold War played a decisive role in shaping Japan's migration controls, examining the origins of migration policy.

Relaterte produkter

“Unlike much academic writing, Tessa Morris-Suzuki’s work is almost always clearly written and jargon-free, impeccably researched and, above all, original… Morris-Suzuki’s writing is consistently innovative and thought-provoking. Her new work, Borderline Japan, is no exception…Morris-Suzuki’s book should not only be considered required reading for Japanese Studies scholars and students, but for all Japanese who are unaware of the circumstances and sufferings of non-Japanese, the vast majority of whom wanted and continue to want nothing more than to peacefully work and live in—and travel in and out of—a country they have come to call home.” -Chris Burgess, Tsuda College, Pacific Affairs

This book offers a radical reinterpretation of postwar Japan's policies towards immigrants and foreign residents. Drawing on a wealth of historical material, Tessa Morris-Suzuki shows how the Cold War played a decisive role in shaping Japan's migration controls. She explores the little-known world of the thousands of Korean 'boat people' who entered Japan in the immediate postwar period, focuses attention on the US military service people and their families and employees, and also takes readers behind the walls of Japan's notorious Omura migrant detention centre, and into the lives of Koreans who opted to leave Japan in search of a better future in communist North Korea. This book offers a fascinating contrast to traditional images of postwar Japan and sheds light on the origins and the dilemmas of migration policy in twenty-first century Japan.
Les mer
Introduction; 1. Border politics: rethinking Japan's migration controls; 2. Drawing the line: from empire to Cold War; 3. Crossing the line: 'unauthorized arrivals' in occupied Japan; 4. Guarding the line: the Cold War and the immigration bureau; 5. A place apart I: the armed archipelago; 6. A place apart II: the liminal world of Ōmura; 7. Special permission to stay: 'hidden lives' in postwar Japan; 8. A point of no return: repatriation to China and North Korea; 9. Beyond the postwar system: what changed; what stayed the same?
Les mer
This book shows how the Cold War played a decisive role in shaping Japan's migration controls, examining the origins of migration policy.

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780521864602
Publisert
2010-04-08
Utgiver
Vendor
Cambridge University Press
Vekt
600 gr
Høyde
235 mm
Bredde
160 mm
Dybde
20 mm
AldersnivĂĽ
U, 05
SprĂĽk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
286

Forfatter
Morris-Suzuki Tessa

Biographical note

Tessa Morris-Suzuki is Professor of Japanese History at the Australian National University. She is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities and a former president of the Asian Studies Association of Australia. Her research covers issues of historical conflict and reconciliation in Northeast Asia and her work has been translated into Japanese, Korean, Chinese, Spanish and Dutch. Her previous publications include The Technological Transformation of Japan (1994), Reinventing Japan: Time, Space, Nation (1998) and Exodus to North Korea: Shadows from Japan's Cold War (2007).

Relaterte produkter