An Autoethnography of "Non-Tojisha"
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- Manabe Yuko
- The University of Tokyo
Bibliographic Information
- Other Title
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- 「非当事者」のオートエスノグラフィ
- Through a Contrapuntal Writing with a Zainichi, Korean Resident in Japan
- ある在日朝鮮人との対位法的記述を通して
Description
<p>Tojisha is an attributed subject of primary social needs and who has achieved a proactive positioning about such needs. This is an autoethnography by non-Tojisha who does not have "anything to tell" through half a lifetime. In this article, I take up a life history of a Zainichi, Korean resident in Japan; who shares the same year and place of birth, and the interest in South Korea's Democracy Movement with myself. Through this contrapuntal writing, I attempted to reveal "the process of imperialism" embedded in my life history, through our majority-minority relationships. This unveils two things: firstly, my "trifle" memories were dug up by Tojisha's stories. Secondly, it is a majority's privilege to be silent forgetting the memory. Also, in my case, the process of decolonizing soul is gradual although the experience as a minority is kinetic. Both of us go through epiphany but I could not unlearn my privilege until I wrestled with colonialism in myself through writing.</p>
Journal
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- Japanese Journal of Cultural Anthropology
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Japanese Journal of Cultural Anthropology 87 (2), 243-263, 2022-09-30
Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology
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Keywords
Details 詳細情報について
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- CRID
- 1390858076770105344
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- ISSN
- 24240516
- 13490648
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- Text Lang
- ja
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- Data Source
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- JaLC
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- Abstract License Flag
- Disallowed