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NNM&HC Annual Report 2020.Indd
ANNUAL REPORT Nikkei national museum & cultural centre 2019|2020 Nikkei national museum 6688 Southoaks Crescent Burnaby, BC V5E 4M7 Phone:N ikke604.777.7000i cFax:ultu r604.777.7001al centre www.nikkeiplace.org HIGHLIGHTS and support received in this regard, and On July 20, 2019, the new Karasawa in relation to other components of our Museum gallery was officially opened New Executive Director facility, from Henry Wakabayashi and Sam after an ambitious renovation made Karah Goshinmon-Foster was appointed Yamamoto. possible by a generous $1 million donation as our new Executive Director in from well-known philanthropist and President’s Report | Herbert I. Ono August 2019 after an executive search Nikkei Matsuri Festival Nikkei Place co-founding director Yoshiko led by our Governance Committee. Karasawa, and by financial support from Our annual Nikkei Matsuri Festival Karah, who formerly served as Nikkei the Government of Canada. Fittingly, the was held Saturday, August 31st, and Centre’s Manager, Culture & Partnership inaugural core exhibit, entitled Nikkei 日 Sunday, September 1st, 2019. Now Engagement, and Education Coordinator, 系, features more than 25 individuals and widely recognized as one of the largest has stepped into the demanding and family stories which advance our mission We find ourselves in extraordinary times, Meetings of the Finance Committee, Japanese festivals in Canada, the Festival high-profile role with enthusiasm, and to honour, preserve, and share Japanese MISSION facing unprecedented challenges in the the Fundraising Committee and the received national media attention when has truly made it her own. The Board of culture and Japanese Canadian history midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. -
Japanese Canadians in the Arts Bryce Kanbara
Japanese Canadians in the arts Bryce Kanbara 1. dark clouds of half a century In 1942, for reasons that have been proven to be racist and opportunistic, Japanese Canadians were forcibly uprooted from their homes on the West Coast of Canada. Over 26,000 people were affected. Families were split apart, sent to internment camps, prisoner of war camps, road work sites, and sugar beet farms. They lost their civil liberties, personal property, buildings, land, their institutions, their communities and ways of life. When the war ended in 1945, Japanese Canadians were given the choice of living east of the Rockies or being sent to Japan. 4,000 chose to go Japan – in the language of the day, they “repatriated.” In reality, they were deported. Most had never been to Japan, and found themselves in a defeated, war-ravaged country. Japanese Canadians who remained in Canada dispersed widely, with many eventually coming to live in Ontario. Post-war, most Japanese Canadians downplayed ethnicity. They did not try to establish a “Japantown,” as there had been in Vancouver’s Powell Street district. When they resettled in Eastern cities such as Hamilton and Toronto, they sought homes that were not close to one another as a means of protection against future harms. They did not speak about the 1940s to their children or teach them the Japanese language. They strove to blend in, to de-marginalize themselves, or in another framing, to assimilate. Essay accompanying Being Japanese Canadian: reflections on a broken world ROM Exhibition, February 2 to August 5, 2019 1 Japanese Canadians did this with abundant success. -
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Canadian Archives Direction des archives Branch canadiennes ROGER OBATA FONDS R9332 Finding Aid No. 2277 / Instrument de recherche no 2277 Prepared in 2002 by Richard Doré and Myron Momryk for the Social and Cultural Archives Préparé en 2002 par Richard Doré et Myron Momryk pour les Archives sociales et culturelles ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Japanese Canadian Citizens Association (JCCA).....................................1 Japanese Canadian Centennial Society .............................................2 National Adori Project..........................................................4 National Association of Japanese Canadians.........................................4 Toronto Branch, NAJC .........................................................6 Redress Campaign.............................................................7 Correspondence ..............................................................10 Reports and Other General Information ...........................................11 Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre...............................................12 Ethnocultural and Cultural Communities ..........................................12 The Toronto Redress Story .....................................................13 Japanese Canadian Redress - Newsclippings and Related Material......................17 Miscellaneous Newsclippings, Publications and Related Material.......................18 iii Roger S. Obata Roger Sachio Obata was born in Prince George, British Columbia on April 20, 1915 in a family of Japanese immigrants. In 1916-17, -
August 4 & 5, 2018
Nikkei Place Monthly Update Nikkei Place Donations Nikkei Place is comprised of three organizations: Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre, Nikkei Seniors Health Care and Housing Society, and Nikkei Place Foundation. We would like to thank the following people for their generous contributions to our fundraising efforts from April 25, 2018, to May 29, 2018 inclusive. NIKKEI PLACE TREE OF PROSPERITY Saito Lily Kamachi • Sumiko Kamachi • Donna Lenz • Tomie We at Nikkei Place gratefully acknowledge gifts we receive. Thank Matsuda, Kathy Nishidate, & Family • Lindsay Miya & Family • you very much for your support. Joyce Nasu • Jane Nimi • Toyoko & Alan Oikawa • Steveston AUGUST 4 & 5, 2018 Japanese Language School • Kevin Thiessen • Ryoko Ward In NEW LEAVES! BURGUNDY Sachio & Michie Higashide memory of Michiko Suto Bob & Katsi Abe • Kiyo Goto • Eiko SAT & SUN: 11:30AM – 7PM | OPPENHEIMER PARK AND VENUES ADDED TO LEAF: ORANGE The Benevity Community Impact Fund Kawakami • Joyce Oikawa • Toyoko & Alan Oikawa • Kazuko & President’s Message 会長のメッセージ LEGACY SIGNAGE PROJECT Robert RezansoffIn memory of Irene Wakabayashi (1993) Program Guide EAST LILLOOET Bob Horii and daughters Alissa, Naomi, & Lauren and their & Tadao Wakabayashi (1996) Thelma & Malcolm Webb In Eddy Takayanagi memory of Noboru Yano Irene Yano families • Kaye Kaminishi • Toshiko Matsunaga • Victor Mochizuki • Glenn & Welcome to the 42nd Annual Powell Street Festival. We Staff Greetings .......................................................... 44 Jennifer Momotani • Heidi Murao • Stan & Judy Nukina • Okino Family • Graham HERITAGE ESTATE GIVING CIRCLE are proud to present another amazing lineup of perform- About Us ...................................................................... 45 & Sheridan Parke • Pattar Roofing Ltd. • Ray & Joyce Shimokura • Tosh Yakura In (Individuals who have made a provision for a future gift) ers, vendors, exhibits and presentations. -
INSTITUTE of ASIAN RESEARCH the University of British Columbia
INSTITUTE OF ASIAN RESEARCH The University of British Columbia 2005-2006 Annual Report INSTITUTE OF ASIAN RESEARCH The University of British Columbia 2 DIRECTOR’S MESSAGE 4 HIGHLIGHTS GRADUATE PROGRAM 6 Master of Arts [Asia Pacific Policy Studies] 2005-2006 8 MAPPS Student Association Annual Report PROGRAMS 10 Asia Pacific Business and Economic Policy Research Unit 12 Asia Pacific Dispute Resolution 15 Summer Institute Program 17 Program on Inner Asia 18 Religion and Public Policy 18 Contemporary Tibetan Studies 18 Buddhism and Contemporary Society 20 Asian Religions in British Columbia 21 Community Liaison CENTRES 24 Centre for Chinese Research (CCR) 30 Centre for India and South Asia Research (CISAR) 34 Centre for Japanese Research (CJR) 44 Centre for Korean Research (CKR) 52 Centre for Southeast Asia Research (CSEAR) 58 FACULTY 70 HONORARY FACULTY ASSOCIATES 72 ADMINISTRATION AND BUDGET 74 FUTURE DIRECTIONS 75 PACIFIC AFFAIRS JOURNAL 1 3 2 4 director’s message Returning from my 2004-2005 sabbatical, I was IAR’s research achievements have also been significant. reminded of the aphorism that one can never step into Members of the IAR community have produced a host the same river twice. Just as the energetic tumbling of of peer-reviewed scholarly articles and books, while IAR- water across a stable landscape makes possible the myriad sponsored conferences have also generated important of changes that define a river, so too have new colleagues publications. IAR research programs are increasingly and new responsibilities at the Institute of Asian Research influential in a range of academic discourses as well as policy created new opportunities for dynamic change.