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KYUSHU GRAND TOUR September 20-30, 2014
KYUSHU GRAND TOUR September 20-30, 2014 Please join us for the a special post-conference tour of Kyushu – the third largest island of Japan. The EWCA Alumni Endowment Fund for Student Scholarships Committee has organized this tour and it starts in Okinawa the day after the EWC Alumni Conference ends and includes the major sites of the island of Kyushu. The tour concludes on September 30, 2014 in Fukuoka City. Kirishima Shrine (day 1) This tour is organized through the Waikiki Branch of H.I.S. Hawaii Photo courtesy H.I.S. Hawaii and they will donate $200 to the EWC Endowment Fund for Student Scholarships for each person who signs up for this tour. Join us on this adventure of Kyushu and support the future students of the EWC. The tour is not limited to conference participants so invite your friends to join the tour. Visit these places and more on your adventure. Kirishima Shinto Shrine, Sakurajima Island, Mt. Aso, Yufuin, Beppu, Yanagawa, Suizenji Garden, Kumamoto Castle, Unzen, Nagasaki Peace Park, Mt. Inasayama, Arita Porcelain Park, Fukuoka, Dazaifu Day 1 September 20, 2014 (Naha, Kagoshima Prefectures) Shiroyama Kanko Hotel, Kagoshima City (L,BD) We will depart Naha Airport in Okinawa and arrive at Kagoshima Airport where our guide will meet us. After lunch, we will tour Kirishima Shinto Shrine, experience shochu (Japanese distilled alcohol) and stroll through Senganen Garden, a Japanese style landscape garden with views of Sakurajima Island and Kagoshima Bay. Day 2 September 21, 2014 (Kagoshima Prefecture) Shiroyama Kanko Hotel, Kagoshima City (B,L,BD) We will tour the Museum of the Meiji Restoration to learn about the key figures from Kagoshima. -
Sino-US Relations and Ulysses S. Grant's Mediation
Looking for a Friend: Sino-U.S. Relations and Ulysses S. Grant’s Mediation in the Ryukyu/Liuqiu 琉球 Dispute of 1879 Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chad Michael Berry Graduate Program in East Asian Studies The Ohio State University 2014 Thesis Committee: Christopher A. Reed, Advisor Robert J. McMahon Ying Zhang Copyright by Chad Michael Berry 2014 Abstract In March 1879, Japan announced the end of the Ryukyu (Liuqiu) Kingdom and the establishment of Okinawa Prefecture in its place. For the previous 250 years, Ryukyu had been a quasi-independent tribute-sending state to Japan and China. Following the arrival of Western imperialism to East Asia in the 19th century, Japan reacted to the changing international situation by adopting Western legal standards and clarifying its borders in frontier areas such as the Ryukyu Islands. China protested Japanese actions in Ryukyu, though Qing Dynasty (1644-1912) leaders were not willing to go to war over the islands. Instead, Qing leaders such as Li Hongzhang (1823-1901) and Prince Gong (1833-1898) sought to resolve the dispute through diplomatic means, including appeals to international law, rousing global public opinion against Japan, and, most significantly, requesting the mediation of the United States and former U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant (1822-1885). Initially, China hoped Grant’s mediation would lead to a restoration of the previous arrangement of Ryukyu being a dually subordinate kingdom to China and Japan. In later negotiations, China sought a three-way division of the islands among China, Japan, and Ryukyu. -
20210521 Nahha Ka Huia Conference
5/21/21 ~Japan Market Initiatives~ May 21, 2021 Mitsue Varley| Japan, Country Director 1 Hawaiʻi Inbound (Dec, 2019） Europe 1.35% Latin America 0.25% Asia 3.46% Other Oceania 3.55% 3.65% Total Visitor # Canada 5.27% 10.24 Million Korea︓ 2.24% Japan US West China︓ 44.86% Total Visitors 0.90% 15.39% (Japan) Taiwan︓ 0.24% US East 1.56 Million 22.22% *Source: Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority 1 5/21/21 Hawaiʻi Inbound by MMA in 2019 Japan:1.57 mil Korea: 225,000 Total︓10.24 mil Canada:540,103 Oceania: 363,551 U.S: 6.86 mil Source: Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority Hawaiʻi Visitor History 12,000,0 00 Total Visitors (All) 10,243,165 10,000,0 00 8,000,00 0 6,723,531 6,000,00 0 Total Visitors (Japan) 4,000,00 0 2,216,890 1,492,786 1,168,080 1,576,205 2,000,00 0 - 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Total Visitors Japan 2 5/21/21 120.0% Japanese visitors profile 100.0% 34.8% 33.1% 31.7% 80.0% 41.5% 41.1% 41.9% 40.3% 41.5% 39.3% 38.2% 60.0% 40.0% 65.2% 66.9% 68.3% 58.5% 58.9% 58.2% 59.7% 58.5% 60.7% 61.8% 20.0% 0.0% 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Repeater First-timer *Source: Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority Hawaiʻi Media Hula Magazines Hawaiʻi Media & Lifestyle Radio TV Show 3 5/21/21 Sister City Relationships City & County of State of Hawaiʻi Hawaiʻi County Kauaʻi County Maui County Honolulu 5 7 6 4 3 Fukuoka (1981) Hiroshima (1959) Oshima (1962) Suo-Oshima(1963) Hachijo (1964) Okinawa (1985) Naha (1961) Nago (1986) Moriyama (1975) Miyakojima -
Justice and Humanity JCG - Keeping the Oceans Safe and Enjoyable for Future Generations! 120°E 130°E 140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E
Justice and Humanity JCG - Keeping the oceans safe and enjoyable for future generations! 120°E 130°E 140°E 150°E 160°E 170°E Territorial sea 165° East Approx. 430,000 km2 (Including inland waters) 5 0 °N Territorial sea + EEZ Approx. 4,470,000 km2 (Japan’s Land area x 12) Etorofu Island Land area Japan Sea 2 Approx. 380,000 km 4 0 °N Takeshima Pacific Ocean Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) 2 East China Sea Approx. 4,050,000 km 3 0 °N Senkaku Islands Ogasawara Islands Io To Island Yonagunijima Island Minami-Tori Shima Island 2 0 °N Oki-no-Tori Shima Island 17° North Extended continental shelves* Japan's search responsibility area Approx. 180,000 km2 under the U.S.-Japan SAR Agreement * Areas of the sea as defined in Article 2 (2) of the Exclusive Economic Zone and Continental Shelf Act. For illustration purposes, this map also shows geographical intermediate lines in waters in which borders with neighboring countries have yet to be demarcated. Despite ranking only 61st in the world in terms of land area (380,000 km2), Japan’s territorial waters and exclusive economic zone combined are 12 times larger (4,470,000 km2) than its land area. In December 1986, the Agreement between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of Japan on Maritime Search and Rescue (U.S.-Japan SAR Agreement) was concluded, under which Japan is responsible for coordinating search and rescue activities in the vast expanse of ocean that extends northward from 17° North and westward from 165° East. -
The Politics of Difference and Authenticity in the Practice of Okinawan Dance and Music in Osaka, Japan
The Politics of Difference and Authenticity in the Practice of Okinawan Dance and Music in Osaka, Japan by Sumi Cho A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Anthropology) in the University of Michigan 2014 Doctoral Committee: Professor Jennifer E. Robertson, Chair Professor Kelly Askew Professor Gillian Feeley-Harnik Professor Markus Nornes © Sumi Cho All rights reserved 2014 For My Family ii Acknowledgments First of all, I would like to thank my advisor and dissertation chair, Professor Jennifer Robertson for her guidance, patience, and feedback throughout my long years as a PhD student. Her firm but caring guidance led me through hard times, and made this project see its completion. Her knowledge, professionalism, devotion, and insights have always been inspirations for me, which I hope I can emulate in my own work and teaching in the future. I also would like to thank Professors Gillian Feeley-Harnik and Kelly Askew for their academic and personal support for many years; they understood my challenges in creating a balance between family and work, and shared many insights from their firsthand experiences. I also thank Gillian for her constant and detailed writing advice through several semesters in her ethnolab workshop. I also am grateful to Professor Abé Markus Nornes for insightful comments and warm encouragement during my writing process. I appreciate teaching from professors Bruce Mannheim, the late Fernando Coronil, Damani Partridge, Gayle Rubin, Miriam Ticktin, Tom Trautmann, and Russell Bernard during my coursework period, which helped my research project to take shape in various ways. -
Winds Over Ryukyu. a Narrative on the 17Th Century Ryukyu Kingdom
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Jagiellonian Univeristy Repository Mikołaj Melanowicz Winds over Ryukyu . A Narrative on the 17th Century Ryukyu Kingdom Introduction A historical drama ( taiga dorama 大河ドラマ), broadcast by Japanese public television NHK about the Ryukyu Kingdom – the present Okinawa prefecture – was an important event which brought back to life things that many Japanese would prefer to remain concealed. The story concerns the history of the Ryukyu Kingdom’s subjugation by the Japanese in the seventeenth century. Before that time, the Ryukyu Kingdom had maintained trade relations with China, the Philippines, Japan and even South-East Asia. It was a period of prosperity stretching over the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the time when the kingdom was united and strengthen. The TV series was based on the novel Ryūkyū no kaze (Winds over Ryukyu, 1992), by Chin Shunshin, a well-known writer of Chinese origin. The novel is 900 pages long and divided into three volumes: Dotō no maki ( 怒涛の巻: ’the book of angry waves’), Shippū no maki ( 疾風の 巻 雷雨の巻 : ‘the book of the violent1 wind’), and Raiu no maki ( : ‘the book of the thunderstorm’) . These titles reflect the increasing danger faced by the heroes of the novel and the 100,000 inhabitants of the archipelago. The danger comes from the north, from the Japanese island of Kyushu, the south-eastern part of which was governed by a clan from Satsuma ( 薩摩, present Kagoshima 鹿児島). The Characters of Winds over Ryukyu The heroes of the novel are two fictional brothers: Keitai, who pursues a political career, and Keizan, who devotes himself to the art of dance in its native form; and their girlfriends, future wives, Aki and Ugi. -
THE RYUKYU ISLANDS by William P
THE RYUKYU ISLANDS by William P. Lebra Introduction The commonly held stereotype of Japan as a culturally and linguistically homogeneous nation overlooks the existence of more than one million Ryukyuans (not to mention the Ainu, Chinese, and Koreans) also present in Japan. To illustrate more vividly that point I considered, somewhat face- tiously, subtitling this paper with a well-known Okinawan joke, "Urukun Nippon du yaibii ga yaa" ("Is Oroku a part of Japan?"), which pokes fun at the dialect spoken by the inhabitants of the Oroku district of Naha, the capital of the Ryukyu Islands. It also expresses, I believe, the concern withidentity vis-&-vis Japan common among Ryukyuans. This problem of identity derives from the fact that the Ryukyus have maintained culture(s) and language(s) quite separate and distinct from those of Japan until very recent times. The island groups of Amami, Okinawa, Miyako, and Yaeyama encompass at least four related yet mutually un- intelligible languages which make up the Ryukyuan branch of a Japanese- Ryukyuan family. From 1372 until 1874 the Ryukyu kingdom made regular tribute payments to China, permitting a beneficial trade and assimilation of many aspects of Chinese culture. Although conquest by Satsuma in 1609 reduced the small state to vassalage, a high degree of cultural and political autonomy was permitted; moreover, interaction with China, especially trade, was actually encouraged to the benefit of Satsuma. This duality of cultural influences has been well-recognized by Ryukyuans; for example, the author of the Kian Nikki (1618-1619) ascribes to "elders" the saying, "Think of China as grandmother and regard Japan as grandfather." Al- though the Japanese government announced annexation in 1872, direct administration did not occur until March 30, 1879, when the last king, Sh6 Tai, was forcibly removed by soldiers to permanent exile in Tokyo. -
THE UNIVERSITY of HULL New Lives in the Ancestral Homeland
THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL New Lives in the Ancestral Homeland: Return migration from South America to mainland Japan and Okinawa being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by Naoko Horikawa MSc January 2012 New Lives in the Ancestral Homeland: Return migration from South America to mainland Japan and Okinawa Naoko Horikawa MSc January 2012 Thesis Abstract This work presents a study of identity formation in migrants of Japanese and Okinawan descent who relocate from countries of South America to mainland Japan and to the island prefecture of Okinawa, initially to seek economic advantage. The migrants, called Nikkeijin, are predominantly progeny of earlier migrants from Japan to South America. In a cross-generational sense, they are return migrants. The ethnographic study, based on field research conducted in two sites on the mainland and in Okinawa, compares Nikkeijin experience and attitudes as they interact with native Japanese. Because of their Japanese background, Nikkeijin benefit from privileged visa status; nonetheless, in Japan they are treated as foreigners, and their identity diversifies. Nikkeijin are found to construct simultaneous social fields in both the country of departure and the new environment. This situation may be recognized through the concept of transnationalism. I argue that Nikkeijin self-identity can be multiple and flexible, and does not necessarily coincide with social identity. An increasing and officially promoted diasporic consciousness among migrants of Okinawan descent would seem to produce a different ethnic response to any on the mainland and a greater potential for integration. My thesis should contribute to the understanding of identity in Nikkeijin return migration. -
Okinawan Identity Development Among Okinawan University and College Students Through Activiti
BEING MORE OKINAWAN IN HAWAIʻI: OKINAWAN IDENTITY DEVELOPMENT AMONG OKINAWAN UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE STUDENTS THROUGH ACTIVITIES, LEARNING, INTERACTIONS, AND EXPERIENCES IN HAWAIʻI A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY August 2019 By Kazufumi Taira Dissertation Committee: Lois Yamauchi, Chairperson Joyce Chinen Katherine Ratliffe Tasha Wyatt Julie Kaomea Keywords: Okinawan identity, identity development, international students, grounded theory i Acknowledgements I would like to express my appreciation to all the participants who spent their precious time and shared their experiences with me for this research. Without their contributions, I would not have been able to conduct this research. Their shared experiences are valuable for not only academia but also Okinawan communities. I am deeply indebted to my dissertation advisor, Professor Lois Yamauchi, and committee members, Professors Joyce Chinen, Julie Kaomea, Katherine Ratliffe, and Tasha Wyatt. I appreciate my advisor’s patience, feedback, and guidance to complete this research. Her academic, as well as personal support, made me persevere and be consistent to accomplish my goal. My committee members’ expertise inspired me to develop and conduct this research. Their insights served as driving forces in me to explore my interests and keep working on this research. Lastly, I would like to thank my mother, Kyoko Taira. She gave me an opportunity to come to Hawaiʻi to learn and experience, while she was struggling. She allowed me to pursue my interests, while she was shouldering burdens that I could have alleviated. -
Shikoku Food01.Pdf
Table of Contents Shikoku Island Kochi Prefecture 1 Brief Introduction of Shikoku 26-27 Brief Intoroduction of Kochi 28-56 Food Products and Companies in Kochi 28 Bellepoch Co., Ltd. Tokushima Prefecture 29 B.G.M. Kochi Co., Ltd. 2-3 Brief Intoroduction of Tokushima 30 Café du glace 4-13 Food Products and Companies in Tokushima 31 Fukutatsu Ltd. 4 Kurio Shoten Co., Ltd. 32 Graziemille Co., Ltd. 5 Hikari Foods Co., Ltd. 33 Happy-Farm Co., Ltd 6 Honke Matsuura Brewery Co., Ltd. 34 Hayashi Katsuobushiten Co., Ltd. 7 Naruto Kintoki Distillery 35 Ikeichi Saikaen Co., Ltd. 8 Nissin Shurui Co., Ltd. 36 Izuri Konbu Kaisan Co., Ltd. 9 Shoei Co., Ltd. 37 Katsuma Japan Co., Ltd. 10 Torishin Inc. 38 Kameizumi Sake Brewing Co., Ltd. 11 Yachiyo Ltd. 39 Kensho Co., Ltd. 12 Yaosugi Co., Ltd. 40 Kitagawa Village Yuzu Kingdom Co., Ltd. 13 Yoshidaya Ltd. 41 Kochi Ice Co., Ltd. 42 Kochi Brewery Inc. Kagawa Prefecture 43 Marine Gold Co., Ltd. 14-15 Brief Introduction of Kagawa 44 Moriki Suikoen Co., Ltd. 16-18 Food Products and Companies in Kagawa 45 Agricultural Production Corporation Noyuen 16 Kimura Kaisan Co., Ltd. 46 Nomura Irimame Kakoten Co., Ltd. 17 Somenya 47 Okabayashi Noen Co., Ltd. 18 Yamaroku Shouyu Co., Ltd. 48 Hori Okazaki Noen Co., Ltd. 19 Festivals in Shikoku 49 Sakura-do Japan 50 Shimantoseisan Limited Company Ehime Prefecture 51 Sukumo Shuzo Co., Ltd. 20-21 Biref Intoroduction of Ehime 52 Tanakashoku Co., Ltd. 22-24 Food Products and Companies in Ehime 53 Tokuyayoshi Shoji Co., Ltd. -
OKINAWA, JAPAN August 16 - 26, 2018
OKINAWA, JAPAN August 16 - 26, 2018 NAHA • ITOMAN • NAKAGAMI • KUNIGAMI • YOMITAN THE GAIL PROJECT: AN OKINAWAN-AMERICAN DIALOGUE Dear UC Santa Cruz Alumni and Friends, I’m writing to invite you along on an adventure: 10 days in Okinawa, Japan with me, a cohort of Gail Project undergraduates and fellow travelers, all exploring the history, tradition, and culture of this unique and significant island. We will visit caves that were once forts in the heart of battle, winding markets with all of the tastes, smells, and colors you can imagine, shrines that will fill you with peace, and artisans who will immerse you into their craft. We will overlook military bases as we think about the American Occupation and the impacts of that relationship. We will eat Okinawan soba (noodles with pork), sample Goya (bitter melon), learn the intricate steps that create the dyed cloth known as Bingata, and dance to traditional Okinawan music. This is a remarkable opportunity for many reasons, as this trip is the first of its kind at UC Santa Cruz. I’m also proud to provide you with a journey unlike any you will have at other universities, as we are fusing the student and alumni experience. Our Gail Project students, while still working on their own undergraduate research, will make special appearances with the travelers and act as docents and guides at various sites along the way. This experience will allow travelers to meet and learn along with the students, and will offer insight into UC Santa Cruz’s commitment to hands-on research opportunities for undergraduates. -
ICRP Calendar
The notions of International Relations (IR) in capital letters and international relations (ir) in lowercase letters have two different meanings. The first refers to a scholarly discipline while the second one means a set of contemporary events with historical importance, which influences global-politics. In order to make observations, formulate theories and describe patterns within the framework of ‘IR’, one needs to fully comprehend specific events related to ‘ir’. It is why the Institute for Cultural Relations Policy (ICRP) believes that a timeline on which all the significant events of international relations are identified might be beneficial for students, scholars or professors who deal with International Relations. In the following document all the momentous wars, treaties, pacts and other happenings are enlisted with a monthly division, which had considerable impact on world-politics. January 1800 | Nationalisation of the Dutch East Indies The Dutch East Indies was a Dutch colony that became modern Indonesia following World War II. It was formed 01 from the nationalised colonies of the Dutch East India Company, which came under the administration of the Dutch government in 1800. 1801 | Establishment of the United Kingdom On 1 January 1801, the Kingdom of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Ireland united to form the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Most of Ireland left the union as the Irish Free State in 1922, leading to the remaining state being renamed as the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 1927. 1804 | Haiti independence declared The independence of Haiti was recognized by France on 17 April 1825.