Routledge Handbook of Race and Ethnicity in Asia

ISBN-13: 9781032039732 / Miękka / 2023 / 436 str.

Opis

The Routledge Handbook of Race and Ethnicity in Asia introduces theoretical approaches to the study of race, ethnicity and indigeneity in Asia beyond those commonly grounded in the Western experience.

Spis treści

Chapter 1. Race and Ethnicity in Asia  Part 1: South Asia  Chapter 2. "Race in Contemporary India  Chapter 3. Ethnic Violence in India  Chapter 4. Ethnopolitics in Nepal  Chapter 5. Ethnicity and Identity Politics in in Sri Lanka  Chapter 6. Ethnic Movements and the State in Pakistan: A Politics of Ethnicity Perspective  Part 2: Southeast Asia  Chapter 7. Asian Federalism, Race and Ethnicity  Chapter 8. Race Relations and Ethnic Minorities in Contemporary Myanmar  Chapter 9. Ethnicity in Cambodia, Vietnam, and Laos  Chapter 10. Ethnic Conflict in Southeast Asia  Chapter 11. Ethnicity and Electoral Systems in Southeast Asia  Chapter 12. Ethnic and National Identity in Malaysia and Singapore: Origins, Contestation, and Polarization  Part 3: East Asia  Chapter 13. Ethnicity in China  Chapter 14. Being Muslim and Chinese  hapter 15. Tibet: from conflict to protest  hapter 16. Ethnic Conflict in Xinjiang and Its International Connections  hapter 17. Ethnic Chinese (Hwagyo) Identity Formation and Transformation in South Korea  hapter 18. Multiculturalism in Korea  hapter 19. Racial and Ethnic Identities in Japan  Chapter 20. Ethnicity, Indigeneity and Education: The Ainu of Japan  Chapter 21. Burakumin: A Discursive History of Difference  Chapter 22. "Conceptualizing and Re-conceptualizing Ethnic Identities in Taiwan  Part 4: Australasia and Oceania  Chapter 23. The Preservation of Indigenous Cultures in Hawai’i  Chapter 24. Race and Multiculturalism in Australia  Chapter 25. Mobility and Migration in Remote Oceania: World Enlargement meets the Cartographic Imaginary Chapter 26. Race and Ethnicity in the Bonin Islands  Chapter 27. Indigenous peoples: citizenship and self-determination – Australia, Fiji and New Zealand  Chapter 28. Okinawan-Japanese-Hawaiian Identities

　

O autorze

Michael Weiner is Professor of East Asian History and International Studies. Among his publications are The Origins of the Korean Community on Japan; 1910–1923 (1989), The Internationalization of Japan, co-editor (1992), Race and Migration in Imperial Japan (1994), Japan’s Minorities: The Illusion of Homogeneity (1997, 2009), Race, Ethnicity and Migration in Modern Japan, ed. (2005), and The Pacific Basin: An Introduction, co-editor (2017). He is the former Managing Editor of Japan Forum.