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OMNES: The Journal of Multicultural Society - Vol. 7 , No. 2
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[ Project Review ]
OMNES: The Journal of Multicultural Society - Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 190-198
ISSN: 2093-5498 (Print)
Print publication date Jan 2017

Supporting Migrant Youths in the Late-Modern Period: A Review of the Research Project: “See the Future of Multicultural Society with the Next Migrant Generation”
Yasuo Tsuji
Professor of Political Theory at Hokkaido University (tsuji@juris.hokudai.ac.jp)

Funding Information ▼
References
1. Ando, J., (2009), “Foreign spouses and regional communities in rural Japan: A case study of Tozawa-mura, Yamagata Prefecture”, Gender Equality and Multicultural Conviviality Journal, 1, p26-41, (Japanese).
2. Giddens, A., (1991), Modernity and self-identity: Self and society in the late modern age, Stanford, CA, Stanford University Press.
3. Kajita, T., Kiyoto, T., Naoto, H., (2005), Invisible residents: Japanese Brazilians vis-à-vis the state, the market and the immigrant network, Nagoya, Nagoya University Press, (Japanese).
4. Koo, H.-J., Shin, H.-W., and Lee, Y.-J., (2012), "Atypical development of children from multicultural families in Korean rural areas", Procedia-social and Behavioral Sciences, 55, p355-364.
5. Korea, Republic of. Korea Immigration Service, (2008), The first basic plan for immigration policy, Seoul, Ministry of Justice.
6. Korea, Republic of. Korea Immigration Service, (2012), The 2nd basic plan for immigration policy, Seoul, Ministry of Justice.
7. Mee, K. H., (2007), The state and migrant women: Diverging hopes in the making of ‘Multicultural Families’ in contemporary Korea, Korea Journal, 47(4), p100-122.
8. Saihanjuna, (2011), Intermarriage in the global immigration era: Chinese wives settling in rural Japan, Tokyo, Keiso Shobo, (Japanese).
9. Sekiguchi, T., (2003), Nikkei Brazilian children in Japan: Identity formation of children growing up intercultural, Tokyo, Akashi-Shoten, (Japanese).
10. Seol, D.-H., (2010), Which multiculturalism? Discourse of the incorporation of immigrants into Korean society, Korea Observer, 41(4), p593-614.
11. Suzuki, E., (2009), Irregular migrants working in Japan: Are they really "unfavorable foreign workers"?, Tokyo, Akashi-Shoten, (Japanese).
12. Watson, I., (2010), Multiculturalism in South Korea: A critical assessment, Journal of Contemporary Asia, 40(2), p337-346.

Biographical Note

Yasuo TSUJI received LL.B from the University of Tokyo and M.A. from McGill University. He is a Professor of Political Theory at Hokkaido University and a member of its three institutions; the Graduate School of Law, the Graduate School of Public Policy, and the Center for Ainu and Indigenous Studies. He has written on topics related to history and current issues of liberalism. His current interest is theoretical consideration of multicultural and diversity issues in Japan as well as other countries. Email: tsuji@juris.hokudai.ac.jp

 

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