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The phenomenon of "war brides" from Japan moving to the West has been quite widely discussed, but this book tells the stories of women whose lives followed a rather different path after they married foreign occupiers.
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The phenomenon of "war brides" from Japan moving to the West has been quite widely discussed, but this book tells the stories of women whose lives followed a rather different path after they married foreign occupiers.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 102
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 6mm
- Gewicht: 172g
- ISBN-13: 9780367569464
- ISBN-10: 0367569469
- Artikelnr.: 68715429
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 102
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 6mm
- Gewicht: 172g
- ISBN-13: 9780367569464
- ISBN-10: 0367569469
- Artikelnr.: 68715429
Johanna O. Zulueta is Associate Professor at the Faculty of Sociology of Toyo University in Japan.
List of photos
Acknowledgements
Notes on Japanese words and names
1 War brides' silent journeys
1.1 War brides as a category of migrants
1.2 Japanese war brides
1.3 Images of war brides in Japan
1.4 War brides in the Global South
1.5 Towards a life-course approach in analysing war bride migration
1.6 Meaningful encounters: notes on methodology
1.7 The book
2 Memories of war and its aftermath: the Battle of Okinawa and the American
Occupation
2.1 Katsuko's memories
2.2 Through a woman's eyes: the Battle of Okinawa
2.3 When they came: the American Occupation of Okinawa
2.3.1 Marrying the enemy? International marriages during the Occupation
3 Okinawan women's journey to the Philippines
3.1 The Philippine Okinawan Society
3.2 Crossing the seas to the Philippines
3.3 "Haponesa": ethnicized identity as stigma
3.3.1 Inheriting the stigma: children of the "Haponesa"
3.4 "We are Issei": reclaiming an identity
3.5 Issei stories
3.6 Choosing to stay: Okinawan women in the Philippines
3.6.1 Yoko's story
3.6.2 Taeko's story
3.6.3 Fusae's story
3.6.4 Those who remained
4 Homecomings: the return to Okinawa
4.1 Return in later life
4.2 The Issei's "return": fulfilling a mother's obligation
4.3 The Catholic Church in the lives of the Issei
4.4 The question of home
5 Migration and the end-of-life: when death becomes her question
5.1 Death and migration
5.2 Death, religion, and tradition in Okinawa
5.3 Catholic rites and the Issei
5.4 "And to dust you shall return": perceptions on the end-of-life, home,
and return
5.5 Death and the life course
6 War brides and the life course: a conclusion
6.1 Re-locating Okinawa beyond the U.S.-Japan Nexus
6.2 Migration and/in the life course
Index
Acknowledgements
Notes on Japanese words and names
1 War brides' silent journeys
1.1 War brides as a category of migrants
1.2 Japanese war brides
1.3 Images of war brides in Japan
1.4 War brides in the Global South
1.5 Towards a life-course approach in analysing war bride migration
1.6 Meaningful encounters: notes on methodology
1.7 The book
2 Memories of war and its aftermath: the Battle of Okinawa and the American
Occupation
2.1 Katsuko's memories
2.2 Through a woman's eyes: the Battle of Okinawa
2.3 When they came: the American Occupation of Okinawa
2.3.1 Marrying the enemy? International marriages during the Occupation
3 Okinawan women's journey to the Philippines
3.1 The Philippine Okinawan Society
3.2 Crossing the seas to the Philippines
3.3 "Haponesa": ethnicized identity as stigma
3.3.1 Inheriting the stigma: children of the "Haponesa"
3.4 "We are Issei": reclaiming an identity
3.5 Issei stories
3.6 Choosing to stay: Okinawan women in the Philippines
3.6.1 Yoko's story
3.6.2 Taeko's story
3.6.3 Fusae's story
3.6.4 Those who remained
4 Homecomings: the return to Okinawa
4.1 Return in later life
4.2 The Issei's "return": fulfilling a mother's obligation
4.3 The Catholic Church in the lives of the Issei
4.4 The question of home
5 Migration and the end-of-life: when death becomes her question
5.1 Death and migration
5.2 Death, religion, and tradition in Okinawa
5.3 Catholic rites and the Issei
5.4 "And to dust you shall return": perceptions on the end-of-life, home,
and return
5.5 Death and the life course
6 War brides and the life course: a conclusion
6.1 Re-locating Okinawa beyond the U.S.-Japan Nexus
6.2 Migration and/in the life course
Index
List of photos
Acknowledgements
Notes on Japanese words and names
1 War brides' silent journeys
1.1 War brides as a category of migrants
1.2 Japanese war brides
1.3 Images of war brides in Japan
1.4 War brides in the Global South
1.5 Towards a life-course approach in analysing war bride migration
1.6 Meaningful encounters: notes on methodology
1.7 The book
2 Memories of war and its aftermath: the Battle of Okinawa and the American
Occupation
2.1 Katsuko's memories
2.2 Through a woman's eyes: the Battle of Okinawa
2.3 When they came: the American Occupation of Okinawa
2.3.1 Marrying the enemy? International marriages during the Occupation
3 Okinawan women's journey to the Philippines
3.1 The Philippine Okinawan Society
3.2 Crossing the seas to the Philippines
3.3 "Haponesa": ethnicized identity as stigma
3.3.1 Inheriting the stigma: children of the "Haponesa"
3.4 "We are Issei": reclaiming an identity
3.5 Issei stories
3.6 Choosing to stay: Okinawan women in the Philippines
3.6.1 Yoko's story
3.6.2 Taeko's story
3.6.3 Fusae's story
3.6.4 Those who remained
4 Homecomings: the return to Okinawa
4.1 Return in later life
4.2 The Issei's "return": fulfilling a mother's obligation
4.3 The Catholic Church in the lives of the Issei
4.4 The question of home
5 Migration and the end-of-life: when death becomes her question
5.1 Death and migration
5.2 Death, religion, and tradition in Okinawa
5.3 Catholic rites and the Issei
5.4 "And to dust you shall return": perceptions on the end-of-life, home,
and return
5.5 Death and the life course
6 War brides and the life course: a conclusion
6.1 Re-locating Okinawa beyond the U.S.-Japan Nexus
6.2 Migration and/in the life course
Index
Acknowledgements
Notes on Japanese words and names
1 War brides' silent journeys
1.1 War brides as a category of migrants
1.2 Japanese war brides
1.3 Images of war brides in Japan
1.4 War brides in the Global South
1.5 Towards a life-course approach in analysing war bride migration
1.6 Meaningful encounters: notes on methodology
1.7 The book
2 Memories of war and its aftermath: the Battle of Okinawa and the American
Occupation
2.1 Katsuko's memories
2.2 Through a woman's eyes: the Battle of Okinawa
2.3 When they came: the American Occupation of Okinawa
2.3.1 Marrying the enemy? International marriages during the Occupation
3 Okinawan women's journey to the Philippines
3.1 The Philippine Okinawan Society
3.2 Crossing the seas to the Philippines
3.3 "Haponesa": ethnicized identity as stigma
3.3.1 Inheriting the stigma: children of the "Haponesa"
3.4 "We are Issei": reclaiming an identity
3.5 Issei stories
3.6 Choosing to stay: Okinawan women in the Philippines
3.6.1 Yoko's story
3.6.2 Taeko's story
3.6.3 Fusae's story
3.6.4 Those who remained
4 Homecomings: the return to Okinawa
4.1 Return in later life
4.2 The Issei's "return": fulfilling a mother's obligation
4.3 The Catholic Church in the lives of the Issei
4.4 The question of home
5 Migration and the end-of-life: when death becomes her question
5.1 Death and migration
5.2 Death, religion, and tradition in Okinawa
5.3 Catholic rites and the Issei
5.4 "And to dust you shall return": perceptions on the end-of-life, home,
and return
5.5 Death and the life course
6 War brides and the life course: a conclusion
6.1 Re-locating Okinawa beyond the U.S.-Japan Nexus
6.2 Migration and/in the life course
Index