Language and Citizenship in Japan

Abstract

Introduction Nanette Gottlieb 1. It's Better if They Speak Broken Japanese: The Japanese Language as a Pathway or Obstacle to Citizenship? Chris Burgess 2. After Linguistic Homogeneity: Attempts at Redefining Citizenship in a Diversifying Japan Patrick Heinrich 3. Cultural Citizenship and the Hierarchy of Foreign Languages: Japanese Brazilians' Views on the Status of and Portuguese in Japan Ernani Oda II. Education, Language, and Citizenship 4. Citizenship and Education: Language, Capital, and Gender in the Schooling of Latin American (Im)migrant Children in Japan Genaro Castro-Vazquez 5. Children Crossing Borders and Their Citizenship in Japan Ikuo Kawakami 6. Remedial Language Education and Citizenship: Examining the JSL Classroom as an Ethnic Project Robert Moorehead 7. Language(s) and Citizenship in Education Kaori Okano III. Citizenship and Language Rights 8. Language Rights of Non-Japanese Defendants in Japanese Criminal Courts Ikuko Nakane 9. Aynu itak, Group Membership and Japanese National Citizenship Kylie Martin IV. Citizenship and Local Linguistic Practices 10. English is my Home: Citizenship, Language, and Identity in the Ogasawara Islands David Chapman and Daniel Long 11. Multilingual or Easy Japanese? Promoting Citizenship via Local Government Websites Tessa Carroll

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