Description |
1 online resource (211 pages) |
Series |
Japan Anthropology Workshop Series |
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Japan anthropology workshop series.
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Contents |
1. Introduction: Ainu in Tokyo -- 2. Diasporic Indigeneity: place, experience and translocalism -- 3. How far south is north? Questioning the regionalization of Ainu life -- 4. Cosmopolitan Tokyo Ainu history -- 5. Rera Cise: a home in the city -- 6. Ritual as moral practice: the icarpa and Ainu ceremonies in Tokyo -- 7. Making Ainu citizens: the politics of the CPA and everyday life -- 8. Conclusion: Tokyo Ainu and Urban Indigenous Studies -- 9. Epilogue: the end of a paradigm? 2008 and beyond |
Summary |
This book is about the Ainu, the indigenous people of Japan, living in and around Tokyo; it is, therefore, about what has been pushed to the margins of history. Customarily, anthropologists and public officials have represented Ainu issues and political affairs as limited to rural pockets of Hokkaido. Today, however, a significant proportion of the Ainu people live in and around major cities on the main island of Honshu, particularly Tokyo. Based on extensive original ethnographic research, this book explores this largely unknown diasporic aspect of Ainu life and society. Drawing from debates |
Notes |
Print version record |
Subject |
Ainu -- Japan -- Tokyo -- Ethnic identity
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Ainu -- Japan -- Tokyo -- Social conditions
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Ainu -- Japan -- Tokyo -- Politics and government
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Discrimination & Race Relations.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Minority Studies.
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Ainu -- Ethnic identity.
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Ainu -- Social conditions.
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Ethnic relations.
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Social conditions.
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SUBJECT |
Tokyo (Japan) -- Ethnic relations
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Tokyo (Japan) -- Social conditions. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85135858
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Subject |
Japan -- Tokyo.
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Form |
Electronic book
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ISBN |
9781317807568 |
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1317807561 |
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