#NewWorldsNewLives | Reviews of New Worlds, New Lives in English Books| Hashreview

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New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (ISBN 978-0804744621) is a 2002 academic book edited by Lane Ryo Hirabayashi, James A. Hirabayashi, and Akemi Kikumura-Yano and published by the Stanford University Press. The volume, edited by three Japanese American anthropologists, was produced by the Japanese American National Museum's International Nikkei Research Project.Yamanaka, p. 1081. The same project produced the Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas: An Illustrated History of the Nikkei,Hu-Dehart, Evelyn (Brown University). "The Japanese in Latin America." (book review) Pacific Historical Review, ISSN 0030-8684, 05/2005, Volume 74, Issue 2, pp. 317 - 318. -- Cited page: 317. and the two books are companion volumes.Igarashi, p. 328. "(the present collection is conceived as a companion volume to Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas, another INRP publication)." The book addresses larger theoretical considerations of individual empirical cases as well as the cases themselves.Igarashi, p. 326. The book was published in Japanese by Jinbun-shoin (ja:人文書院) in 2006," Association for Immigration Studies (Imin Kenkyukai)" ( Archive). Discover Nikkei. Japanese American National Museum. Retrieved on April 25, 2014.  "The Japanese version of New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (Stanford University Press: 2002), an achievement of the International Nikkei Research Project, was also edited by the group and published by Jinbun-shoin in 2006." under the title Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon (日系人とグローバリゼーション : 北米, 南米, 日本)." Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon = New worlds, new lives : globalization and people of Japanese descent in th eAmericas and from Latin America in Japan / Rein Ryō Hirabayashi, Akemi Kikumura-Yano, Jeimuzu A. Hirabayashi hen ; Imin Kenkyūkai yaku" ( Archive). National Library of Australia. Retrieved on May 4, 2014.New Worlds, New Lives discusses the effects of globalization on a Nikkei identity,Takenaka, p. 250. concerning those from the main islands of Japan and those from Okinawa.Masterson, p. 530. This discussion of the Nikkei includes those from the Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Paraguay, Peru and United States, and also the dekasegi, Nikkei who reside in Japan.Moya, p. 389. The editors state that to understand how globalization has affected the Nikkei community one must put together Japan, the originating country, and the overall Nikkei community in a "triadic perspective";Takenaka, p. 250-251. According to the book, the "triadic framework" means examining Japan, the host country, and the ethnic organizations that link the host country and Japan along with the reproduction and maintenance of Nikkei ethnic identities. Yoko Yoshida of the Journal of International Migration and Integration wrote that "The greatest insight one can glean from this book is that only looking at ethnic groups in relation to their host societies does not capture the entire dynamics of the migration experience and the negotiation of cultural identity."Yoshida, p. 447. Ayumi Takenaka of the University of Oxford argued that the book's chapters "neither address their relationship nor the impact of globalization."The book considers five results that may occur due to globalization. It may increase the Nikkei identity; erode the Nikkei identity; have no visible impact on the said identity; reduce the prominence of the Nikkei identity by, as Yoshida states, creating "global consciousness"; or generate an indicator of a decreasing Nikkei identity by establishing new "hybrid" identities.Yoshida, p. 446. Yoshida wrote that the editors of the book "fail to answer fully which outcome has emerged because globalization is never consistently conceptualized throughout this book."Of the chapters, half only cite their own case studies and do not cite anything else. Jose C. Moya of the University of California, Los Angeles argued that, in those chapters, this results in "a certain parochialism in their inability to engage the broader literature on migration and ethnicity." Keiko Yamanaka of the University of California, Berkeley wrote that before this book was published, there was scarce information about the Japanese in South America in English, and a lot of the information had been published in Spanish, Portuguese, and Japanese, inaccessible to Anglophones.Yamanaka, p. 1082.

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Review# tag	NewWorldsNewLives
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Hash title	New Worlds, New Lives
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Description	New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (ISBN 978-0804744621) is a 2002 academic book edited by Lane Ryo Hirabayashi, James A. Hirabayashi, and Akemi Kikumura-Yano and published by the Stanford University Press. The volume, edited by three Japanese American anthropologists, was produced by the Japanese American National Museum's International Nikkei Research Project.Yamanaka, p. 1081. The same project produced the Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas: An Illustrated History of the Nikkei,Hu-Dehart, Evelyn (Brown University). "The Japanese in Latin America." (book review) Pacific Historical Review, ISSN 0030-8684, 05/2005, Volume 74, Issue 2, pp. 317 - 318. -- Cited page: 317. and the two books are companion volumes.Igarashi, p. 328. "(the present collection is conceived as a companion volume to Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas, another INRP publication)." The book addresses larger theoretical considerations of individual empirical cases as well as the cases themselves.Igarashi, p. 326. The book was published in Japanese by Jinbun-shoin (ja:人文書院) in 2006," Association for Immigration Studies (Imin Kenkyukai)" ( Archive). Discover Nikkei. Japanese American National Museum. Retrieved on April 25, 2014. "The Japanese version of New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (Stanford University Press: 2002), an achievement of the International Nikkei Research Project, was also edited by the group and published by Jinbun-shoin in 2006." under the title Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon (日系人とグローバリゼーション : 北米, 南米, 日本)." Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon = New worlds, new lives : globalization and people of Japanese descent in th eAmericas and from Latin America in Japan / Rein Ryō Hirabayashi, Akemi Kikumura-Yano, Jeimuzu A. Hirabayashi hen ; Imin Kenkyūkai yaku" ( Archive). National Library of Australia. Retrieved on May 4, 2014.New Worlds, New Lives discusses the effects of globalization on a Nikkei identity,Takenaka, p. 250. concerning those from the main islands of Japan and those from Okinawa.Masterson, p. 530. This discussion of the Nikkei includes those from the Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Paraguay, Peru and United States, and also the dekasegi, Nikkei who reside in Japan.Moya, p. 389. The editors state that to understand how globalization has affected the Nikkei community one must put together Japan, the originating country, and the overall Nikkei community in a "triadic perspective";Takenaka, p. 250-251. According to the book, the "triadic framework" means examining Japan, the host country, and the ethnic organizations that link the host country and Japan along with the reproduction and maintenance of Nikkei ethnic identities. Yoko Yoshida of the Journal of International Migration and Integration wrote that "The greatest insight one can glean from this book is that only looking at ethnic groups in relation to their host societies does not capture the entire dynamics of the migration experience and the negotiation of cultural identity."Yoshida, p. 447. Ayumi Takenaka of the University of Oxford argued that the book's chapters "neither address their relationship nor the impact of globalization."The book considers five results that may occur due to globalization. It may increase the Nikkei identity; erode the Nikkei identity; have no visible impact on the said identity; reduce the prominence of the Nikkei identity by, as Yoshida states, creating "global consciousness"; or generate an indicator of a decreasing Nikkei identity by establishing new "hybrid" identities.Yoshida, p. 446. Yoshida wrote that the editors of the book "fail to answer fully which outcome has emerged because globalization is never consistently conceptualized throughout this book."Of the chapters, half only cite their own case studies and do not cite anything else. Jose C. Moya of the University of California, Los Angeles argued that, in those chapters, this results in "a certain parochialism in their inability to engage the broader literature on migration and ethnicity." Keiko Yamanaka of the University of California, Berkeley wrote that before this book was published, there was scarce information about the Japanese in South America in English, and a lot of the information had been published in Spanish, Portuguese, and Japanese, inaccessible to Anglophones.Yamanaka, p. 1082.
Description	New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (ISBN 978-0804744621) is a 2002 academic book edited by Lane Ryo Hirabayashi, James A. Hirabayashi, and Akemi Kikumura-Yano and published by the Stanford University Press. The volume, edited by three Japanese American anthropologists, was produced by the Japanese American National Museum's International Nikkei Research Project.Yamanaka, p. 1081. The same project produced the Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas: An Illustrated History of the Nikkei,Hu-Dehart, Evelyn (Brown University). "The Japanese in Latin America." (book review) Pacific Historical Review, ISSN 0030-8684, 05/2005, Volume 74, Issue 2, pp. 317 - 318. -- Cited page: 317. and the two books are companion volumes.Igarashi, p. 328. "(the present collection is conceived as a companion volume to Encyclopedia of Japanese Descendants in the Americas, another INRP publication)." The book addresses larger theoretical considerations of individual empirical cases as well as the cases themselves.Igarashi, p. 326. The book was published in Japanese by Jinbun-shoin (ja:人文書院) in 2006," Association for Immigration Studies (Imin Kenkyukai)" ( Archive). Discover Nikkei. Japanese American National Museum. Retrieved on April 25, 2014. "The Japanese version of New Worlds, New Lives: Globalization and People of Japanese Descent in the Americas and from Latin America in Japan (Stanford University Press: 2002), an achievement of the International Nikkei Research Project, was also edited by the group and published by Jinbun-shoin in 2006." under the title Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon (日系人とグローバリゼーション : 北米, 南米, 日本)." Nikkeijin to gurōbarizēshon : Hokubei, Nanbei, Nihon = New worlds, new lives : globalization and people of Japanese descent in th eAmericas and from Latin America in Japan / Rein Ryō Hirabayashi, Akemi Kikumura-Yano, Jeimuzu A. Hirabayashi hen ; Imin Kenkyūkai yaku" ( Archive). National Library of Australia. Retrieved on May 4, 2014.New Worlds, New Lives discusses the effects of globalization on a Nikkei identity,Takenaka, p. 250. concerning those from the main islands of Japan and those from Okinawa.Masterson, p. 530. This discussion of the Nikkei includes those from the Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Paraguay, Peru and United States, and also the dekasegi, Nikkei who reside in Japan.Moya, p. 389. The editors state that to understand how globalization has affected the Nikkei community one must put together Japan, the originating country, and the overall Nikkei community in a "triadic perspective";Takenaka, p. 250-251. According to the book, the "triadic framework" means examining Japan, the host country, and the ethnic organizations that link the host country and Japan along with the reproduction and maintenance of Nikkei ethnic identities. Yoko Yoshida of the Journal of International Migration and Integration wrote that "The greatest insight one can glean from this book is that only looking at ethnic groups in relation to their host societies does not capture the entire dynamics of the migration experience and the negotiation of cultural identity."Yoshida, p. 447. Ayumi Takenaka of the University of Oxford argued that the book's chapters "neither address their relationship nor the impact of globalization."The book considers five results that may occur due to globalization. It may increase the Nikkei identity; erode the Nikkei identity; have no visible impact on the said identity; reduce the prominence of the Nikkei identity by, as Yoshida states, creating "global consciousness"; or generate an indicator of a decreasing Nikkei identity by establishing new "hybrid" identities.Yoshida, p. 446. Yoshida wrote that the editors of the book "fail to answer fully which outcome has emerged because globalization is never consistently conceptualized throughout this book."Of the chapters, half only cite their own case studies and do not cite anything else. Jose C. Moya of the University of California, Los Angeles argued that, in those chapters, this results in "a certain parochialism in their inability to engage the broader literature on migration and ethnicity." Keiko Yamanaka of the University of California, Berkeley wrote that before this book was published, there was scarce information about the Japanese in South America in English, and a lot of the information had been published in Spanish, Portuguese, and Japanese, inaccessible to Anglophones.Yamanaka, p. 1082.