The Japanese have long regarded themselves as a homogenous nation,
clearly separate from other nations. However, this long-standing
view is being undermined by the present international reality of
increased global population movement. This has resulted in the
establishment both of significant Japanese communities outside
Japan, and of large non-Japanese minorities within Japan, and has
forced the Japanese to re-conceptualise their nationality in new
and more flexible ways. This work provides a comprehensive overview
of these issues and examines the context of immigration to and
emigration from Japan. It considers the development of important
Japanese overseas communities in six major cities worldwide, the
experiences of immigrant communities in Japan, as well as assessing
the consequences for the Japanese people's view of themselves as a
nation.
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