Recentring Asia: Histories, Encounters, Identities

pp.：  1 – 355

Half Title Page

pp.：  1 – 2

Title Page

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

CONTENTS

pp.：  5 – 6

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

pp.：  7 – 8

NOTE ON TRANSLITERATION

pp.：  9 – 10

CONTRIBUTORS

pp.：  11 – 14

LIST OF FIGURES

pp.：  15 – 16

INTRODUCTION

pp.：  17 – 26

Bibliography

pp.：  26 – 26

PART ONE: PLACE AND HISTORY

pp.：  27 – 126

‘THE DARK PASSAGE’: HISTORY, PIRACY AND THE MELAKA STRAIT

pp.：  29 – 48

The Rise of Piracy in a Unique Environment

pp.：  32 – 35

Motivations for Piracy: Alliance with the State

pp.：  36 – 38

The Eighteenth Century in the Melaka Strait

pp.：  39 – 42

Some Comparative Comments

pp.：  43 – 43

Concluding Remarks

pp.：  44 – 46

Bibliography

pp.：  47 – 48

IN INTERESTING TIMES: NORTHEAST ASIA’S TIPPING-POINT AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE

pp.：  49 – 69

An Ancient American Curse

pp.：  49 – 49

The First Korean War

pp.：  50 – 55

Reshaping the Space of Northeast Asia

pp.：  56 – 56

The Second Korean War

pp.：  57 – 61

A New Geography: Space and Identity in Cold-War Northeast Asia

pp.：  62 – 63

The Third Transformation

pp.：  64 – 67

Bibliography

pp.：  68 – 69

INDIANS IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC: RECENTRED DIASPORAS

pp.：  70 – 100

First Waves: Indians in the South Pacific

pp.：  74 – 74

Mass Migration: Indenture and Sponsored Indians

pp.：  75 – 77

‘Free’ and Family Migrants

pp.：  78 – 78

Immigration Restrictions

pp.：  79 – 79

Diaspora and Work

pp.：  80 – 81

Diaspora, Caste and Religion

pp.：  82 – 84

Recentred Diasporas: Exclusion and Inclusion

pp.：  85 – 88

Recentred Diasporas

pp.：  89 – 92

Conclusion: Stopover, Transnationalism and ‘Here to Stay’

pp.：  93 – 96

Bibliography

pp.：  97 – 100

THE LEGEND OF MINAMOTO NO TAMETOMO: CONTROVERSY AND CONNECTIONS BETWEEN RYUKYUAN/OKINAWAN AND JAPANESE HISTORIES

pp.：  101 – 126

The Legend of Minamoto No Tametomo

pp.：  103 – 106

Kato Sango’s Denial of the Legend of Tametomo (1906)

pp.：  107 – 108

Higashionna Kanjun’s Criticism of Kato Sango’s Study of Ryukyu

pp.：  109 – 112

Kikuchi Yuho’s Ryukyu and Tametomo (1908)

pp.：  113 – 115

Yamaji Aizan’s On Tametomo (1908)

pp.：  116 – 117

Iha Fuyu’s View of the Legend of Tametomo

pp.：  118 – 121

Conclusion

pp.：  122 – 123

Bibliography

pp.：  124 – 126

PART TWO: ENCOUNTER AND DISPLACEMENT

pp.：  127 – 230

DISLOCATED LOCATION AND IMPERSONAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY: YANG LIAN AND THE OBJECT OF CONTEMPORARY CHINESE POETRY

pp.：  129 – 145

Local Subjects and Global Objects

pp.：  130 – 132

Autobiography and Impersonality

pp.：  133 – 138

Location and Dislocation

pp.：  139 – 142

The Subject of Poetry and the Object of Reading

pp.：  143 – 144

Bibliography

pp.：  145 – 145

THE CITY AS A CONTACT ZONE: SHANGHAI AS A CROSSROAD BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

pp.：  146 – 164

China and Japan: Contested Memories of the Past and Issues of the Bilateral Relationship

pp.：  149 – 152

Towards a Global City: The Rise of Shanghai and China’s Integration into the Global Economy

pp.：  153 – 154

From the Rural to the Urban: Shifting Representations of China in Japan

pp.：  155 – 158

A Cosmopolitan City in East Asia: Shanghai as a Crossroad Between China and Japan

pp.：  159 – 160

Conclusion

pp.：  161 – 162

Bibliography

pp.：  163 – 164

FROM DIASPORIC COMMUNITIES TO ‘ABANDONED PEOPLE’ (KIMIN)

pp.：  165 – 184

Towards a Nomenclature of Diaspora

pp.：  165 – 166

Japanese Nomenclature for Diasporas

pp.：  167 – 167

Towards a Nomenclature: The Usage of Kimin in Research

pp.：  168 – 171

Kimin in the Literature of Oda Makoto

pp.：  172 – 178

The Vietnamese Community as a Subplot in Fukai Oto

pp.：  179 – 180

Conclusion: Towards a Discourse of Abandonment

pp.：  181 – 182

Bibliography

pp.：  183 – 184

HIDING BEHIND AMBIGUITY: IDENTIFYING AN ETHNICITY

pp.：  185 – 209

Ambiguity, Identity and Cultural Heritage

pp.：  190 – 193

Malaysia and Singapore

pp.：  194 – 201

Conclusion

pp.：  202 – 207

Bibliography

pp.：  208 – 209

SUPPORTING FOREIGNERS IN JAPAN: NGOS AND ADVOCACY

pp.：  210 – 230

‘Invisible’ People Living in Japan (Zainichi Gaikokujin)

pp.：  213 – 215

NGOs Supporting Foreigners in Japan

pp.：  216 – 223

Suggestions for Finding a Common Framework

pp.：  224 – 226

Conclusion

pp.：  227 – 228

Bibliography

pp.：  229 – 230

PART THREE: REPRESENTATIONS AND IDENTITY

pp.：  231 – 350

INDECENT INTIMACIES: CHINESE MEN AS SEXUAL PREDATORS IN NEW ZEALAND FICTION, 1934 TO 2006

pp.：  233 – 252

An Alarming Prospect

pp.：  235 – 238

Huge and Saturnine

pp.：  239 – 240

Gentle Fathers

pp.：  241 – 244

Objects of Desire

pp.：  245 – 249

Conclusion

pp.：  250 – 251

Bibliography

pp.：  252 – 252

THE TROPE OF THE GHOST AND CULTURAL HYBRIDITY IN KIM SOK POM’S MANDOGI YUREI KITAN (THE EXTRAORDINARY GHOST STORY OF MANDOGI), (1971)

pp.：  253 – 271

The Early Post-war Years, the Cheju Massacre and Mandogi Yurei Kitan

pp.：  255 – 257

Allegorizing the Nation

pp.：  258 – 260

The Breaking up of the Established Order

pp.：  261 – 262

The Trope of the Ghost

pp.：  263 – 269

Bibliography

pp.：  270 – 271

WARTIME TANKA POETRY: WRITING IN EXTREMIS

pp.：  272 – 300

Writing against War

pp.：  273 – 277

Kawada Jun’s Wartime Tanka

pp.：  278 – 284

Tanka at War

pp.：  285 – 290

Writing in Extremis

pp.：  291 – 294

Conclusion

pp.：  295 – 298

Bibliography

pp.：  299 – 300

REACHING OUT WITH CHIMUGUKURU: POSITIONING OKINAWAN IDENTITY AT THE FOURTH WORLDWIDE UCHINANCHU FESTIVAL AND BEYOND

pp.：  301 – 325

Unpacking the Term

pp.：  304 – 307

Examples of Chimugukuru in WUF Discourse

pp.：  308 – 316

Participant Reactions to Chimugukuru

pp.：  317 – 320

Okinawans and Overseas Uchinanchu: Shared Experience in an ‘Imagined Diaspora Community’

pp.：  321 – 323

Bibliography

pp.：  324 – 325

MUSICAL MOVES AND TRANSNATIONAL GROOVES: EDUCATION, TRANSPLANTATION AND JAPANESE TAIKO DRUMMING AT THE INTERNATIONAL PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEW ZEALAND

pp.：  326 – 350

Music Transplantation, Ethnicity and Taiko Performance in New Zealand

pp.：  329 – 332

IPC and Japanese Educational Diaspora in New Zealand

pp.：  333 – 334

IPC Drum Team

pp.：  335 – 344

Conclusion

pp.：  345 – 346

Bibliography

pp.：  347 – 350

INDEX

pp.：  351 – 355