シゲル・フリオ・ツハは、カリフォルニア大学リバーサイド校社会学部の大学院生です。現在、南カリフォルニアの日系ペルー人のコミュニティとアイデンティティの形成に関する論文を執筆中です。
2007年5月更新
この執筆者によるストーリー
A Short History of Japanese Latin American Internment and the Fight for Full Redress
2008年10月22日 • シゲル・フリオ・ツハ
With Japan’s era of isolation ending with the Tokugawa Shogunate in the late 1800’s, its era of diaspora began. During the Meiji restoration, changes in Japanese state policies such as increased taxes and mandatory military service, along with the need to escape economic hardships forced many people to emigrate. The most notorious destinations were across the Pacific Ocean in Hawaii and the Pacific U.S. region. However, with emerging anti-Japanese racism, anti-immigrant policies such as the Gentlemen’s Agreement of 1907 forced …
Of Goodbyes and Invisibilities
2008年10月22日 • シゲル・フリオ・ツハ
What do you hate most about this world? Posed this question, you are undoubtedly thinking of forces that have most deeply disrupted and disturbed your life and that of those around you. Disease, poverty, violence, all sure quickly bubble up from the depths of your memories and highlight the pages of the story that is your life when you think about the answer to this question. Needless to say, such an answer will vary with every individual, and even within …
Growing up as a Japanese person in Peru
2007年5月24日 • シゲル・フリオ・ツハ
It is difficult to remember exactly what it was like to be Japanese in Peru. My ethnicity mattered a lot, and at the same time, it feels like it did not. While this may be contradicting, I do not see it as logically problematic. I have taught many classes on race, ethnicity and racism, and it is always amazing to hear students of color talk about the absence of racism in their experiences growing up. However, as these courses progress, …
The Issei Legacy: Passing the Values of the Issei onto Younger Generations
2007年5月2日 • シゲル・フリオ・ツハ
Cherishing the values of the first generation of Japanese migrants to the United States of America, Tsukasa Matsueda, Ed.D. writes a compelling book that is simultaneously an honoring of the Issei and a message to younger generations. Dr. Matsueda honors the Issei by recounting their history of struggle in the U.S.; He recapitulates the episodes of racism that they faced as they first took their part in U.S. society as cheap labor and then as a fictitious military threat during …
