Shedding light on contemporary Japanese society in an
international context, Japanese-Korean relations and modern day
notions of a multicultural Japan, this book addresses the broad
notions and questions of citizenship, identity, ethnicity and
belonging through investigation of Japan s Korean population
(zainichi).
Despite zainichi Korean existence being integral to, and
interwoven with, recent Japanese social history, the debates and
discussions of the Korean community in Japan have been largely
ignored. Moreover, as a post colonial context, the zainichi Korean
situation has drawn scant attention and little investigation
outside of Japan.
In Zainichi Korean Ethnicity and Identity David Chapman seeks to
redress this balance, engaging with recent discourse from within
Japan s Korean population. By taking a close look at how exclusion,
marginalisation and privilege work, the book brings insight into
the mechanisms of discrimination, and how discourse not only
marginalizes individuals and groups, but also how it can create
social change and enhance the sense of self.
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of Asian
studies and of Japanese and Korean politics, culture and society,
but also to those with a broader interest in migration studies and
the study of identity and ethnicity.
General
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