RACIALISATION AND NATIONALIST IDEOLOGY: THE JAPANESE CASE

Bruce J. Armstrong

14 citations0/0 files storedInternational Sociology

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Japanese History and Culture Migration, Refugees, and Integration Cultural and political discourse analysis

Abstract

This paper suggests that the analysis of racism in Japan can be advanced by taking note of theoretical arguments produced in the context of studies of European racisms. Specifically, the paper discusses the relationship between racism and nationalism, and argues that this relationship can be understood only if the ideological character of the notion of `race' is recognised. The significance of racist ideology in the discourses of the state during the period of the Japanese colonial empire is analysed and some implications of this analysis for the situation of minority populations in contemporary Japan are discussed.

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References

1950British Journal of Sociology 1975Immigrant Workers and Class Structure in Western Europe.1977The Break-Up of Britain 1984Racism and Migrant Labour 1988The Myth of Japanese Uniqueness 1963Thought and Behavior in Modern Japanese Politics 1985The Japanese Colonial Empire, 1895-1945 1977A Political History of Japanese Capitalism

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2009Ethnic Nationalism and Political Community: The Overseas Suffrage Debates in Japan and South Korea 2013Korean Fan Dance for Fun: Performing Alterity in Contemporary Japan

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