Vol. 42, Social process in Hawaiʻi, Uchinaanchu diaspora, memories, continuities, and constructions (2007)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10125/105422
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Browsing Vol. 42, Social process in Hawaiʻi, Uchinaanchu diaspora, memories, continuities, and constructions (2007) by Issue Date
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Item type: Item , Foreword(2007)
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Item type: Item , Thought bytes on Uchinaanchu identity/ies(2007)In this article, Peter Shimazaki Doktor discusses his position and his thoughts on the Uchinaanchu identity.
Item type: Item , Hawaiʻi Uchinaanchu and Okinawa: Uchinaanchu spirit and the formation of a transnational identity(2007)This essay explores the identities of aggressive generations of Okinawans in Hawaii. It also moves beyond the social space of Hawaii and discusses narratives of a new relationship between Hawaii Uchinaanchu and their cohorts in Okinawa.
Item type: Item , “Tinsagu nu Hana”: the flower of the tinsagu plant(2007)Wesley Iwao Ueunten writes this article after previewing a film called “Japanese story” for an Asian American studies course, which he was helping to teach at the University of California, Berkeley.
Item type: Item , Women-centered diasporic memories/dancing melodies: life stories across post-war Okinawa, Hawaiʻi, U.S. military bases(2007)This paper focuses on the Okinawan women who migrated to Hawaii after the Battle of Okinawa. It explores the socio-historical processes in which these women and their family members experienced the Battle, the U.S. military occupation, and their migrations to Hawaii.
Item type: Item , Agari-umaai: an Okinawan pilgrimage(2007)This essay offers a contemporary perspective on the meaning and significance of the Agari-umaai pilgrimage, its specific sites, and rituals associated with Amamikyu, the original ancestor.
Item type: Item , Japanese Latin American internment from an Okinawan perspective(2007)In this article, Wesley Iwao Ueunten describes the experience of internment in American during World War II from the perspective of an Okinawan.
Item type: Item , Hawaiʻi in the life and thought of Ifa Fuyū, father of Okinawan studies(2007)This paper focuses its attention on one remarkable individual, Ifa Fuyu – perhaps the most important historical figure in the field of Okinawan scholarship – and explores in depth an aspect of his life experiences which intimately connect him to Hawaii.
Item type: Item , Two worlds: the Amerasian and the Okinawan(2007)This essay examines the relationship between Amerasians and Okinawans, focusing on two social movements by Amerasians in Okinawa. The first is an educational movement. Secondly, it looks at Denny Tamaki’s challenge as an elected councilman in Okinawa City.
Item type: Item , Contributors(2007)
Item type: Item , Preface(2007)
Item type: Item , Theorizing on the Okinawan diaspora(2007)This essay discusses the recent theoretical debate surrounding the concepts of diaspora, diasporic flows, and the diasporic identity and the ways in which these concepts are used to frame out understanding of the Okinwan diaspora as presented in this book.
Item type: Item , Remembering the Battle of Okinawa: the reversion movement(2007)This paper examines the conscious efforts of the people of Okinawa to understand the present, which, in turn, has meant to understand the past. This results in a distinct form of remembering the Battle of Okinawa.
Item type: Item , Sekai no uchinaanchu: Okinawans around the world(2007)Keynote address, given by Maehara Shinichi, journalist and producer of television programs for Okinawa Television (OT).
Item type: Item , Linguistic cultural identity of Okinawans in the U.S(2007)This article describes what occurred in Okinawa with regard to its local dialect, the linguistic acculturation of Nisei Okinawan Americans, and what happened after 1945 with respect to the Japanese language and the Okinawan dialect.
Item type: Item , Population pressure as a euphemism: the rhetoric to push Okinawan emigration(2007)This article explores whether the Okinawan emigration to Bolivia was designed to solve the population problems, and whether it in fact provided the intended solution.
Item type: Item , “The other Japanese”: Okinawan immigrants to the Philippines, 1903-1941(2007)This paper discusses Okinawan immigrants in the Philippines. They could not escape the consequences of modern warfare as Japan began expanding into continental Asia and Southeast Asia during the 1930s and the 1940s.
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