The Okinawan (Uchinānchu) Indigenous Movement and Its Implications for Intentional/International Action

Ryan Masaaki Yokota

22 citations0/0 files storedAmerasia Journal

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Indigenous Cultures and History Japanese History and Culture Indigenous Peoples' Rights and Law

Abstract

This article provides a thorough genealogy of Okinawan (Uchinanchu) self-determination movements. It explores Okinawan self-definition as indigenous people through United Nations protocols as well as international activist networks.

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References

2014Activists beyond Borders 1998“Indigenous Peoples” in International Law: A Constructivist Approach to the Asian Controversy 2004Islands of Discontent: Okinawan Responses to Japanese and American Power 2007Partnership in Action? Indigenous Political Mobilization and Co- optation During the First UN Indigenous Decade (1995-2004) ∗2003Japan and Okinawa: structure and subjectivity 2010International journal of Okinawan studies 2003The colonial annexation of Okinawa and the logic of international law: the formation of an ‘indigenous people’ in East Asia 2001Waging Peace on Okinawa

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