This book explores how Japanese Americans have developed traditions of complex silences to survive historic moments of racial and religious marginalization and how they continue to adapt these traditions today.
This book explores how Japanese Americans have developed traditions of complex silences to survive historic moments of racial and religious marginalization and how they continue to adapt these traditions today.
Brett J. Esaki is Assistant Professor of American Religions at Georgia State University.
Inhaltsangabe
* List of Figures * Acknowledgements * Introduction: "They're Just like White Kids": Genealogy and Theory of Japanese American Non-Binary Silence * Chapter 1: Gardening, the Silence of Space, and the Humanity of Judgment * Chapter 2: Origami, the Silence of Self, and the Spirit of Vulnerability * Chapter 3: Jazz, the Silence of Time, and Modes of Justice * Chapter 4: Monuments, the Silence of Legacy, and Kodomo Tame Ni * Epilogue: "Whiz Kids"?: Racial Shamelessness, the Model Minority, and the Future of Silence * Notes * Bibliography * Appendix: Background Information Sheet and Interview Questionnaire * Index
* List of Figures * Acknowledgements * Introduction: "They're Just like White Kids": Genealogy and Theory of Japanese American Non-Binary Silence * Chapter 1: Gardening, the Silence of Space, and the Humanity of Judgment * Chapter 2: Origami, the Silence of Self, and the Spirit of Vulnerability * Chapter 3: Jazz, the Silence of Time, and Modes of Justice * Chapter 4: Monuments, the Silence of Legacy, and Kodomo Tame Ni * Epilogue: "Whiz Kids"?: Racial Shamelessness, the Model Minority, and the Future of Silence * Notes * Bibliography * Appendix: Background Information Sheet and Interview Questionnaire * Index
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