Titlebook: Charting the Emerging Field of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology; Douglas E. Ross,Koji Lau-Ozawa Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and T

–DOX

A History of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology,ry topics of study, with the incarceration centers dominating the literature today. Research themes are diverse but emphasize material consumption, concepts of place, and patterns of cultural persistence and change.

offense

,The Materiality of Anti-Japanese Racism: “Foreignness” and Racialization at Barneston, Washington (owner strategies are reflected in the Nikkei’s spatial segregation. These arguments demonstrate how historical archaeology can link research in Asian American studies, racism and racialization, and company town labor to develop new syntheses of labor history.

明智的人

,Japanese Ceramics and the Complexities of Consumption in “this Knife-Fork Land”,lch Village highlights the complexities of consumption in transpacific contexts and the importance of drawing connections between the Japanese ceramics industry and its Japanese diaspora customers in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

障礙物

The Japanese American Experience in San Luis Obispo during the Interwar Years, of traditional dietary practices. Intermixed with these were European American goods indicating the incremental integration of American consumer patterns of the time. These artifacts provides a rare opportunity for archaeological investigation of a Pre-War, urban Japanese American family.

侵略者

發(fā)怨言

不發(fā)音

偶然

Speaking beyond the Discipline: Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in Dialogue, this special issue. What relevance do these studies have, and how do they articulate with other disciplinary approaches? In doing so we hope to move the conversation beyond the discipline, putting archaeology in dialogue with history, cultural anthropology, and ethnic studies.

carbohydrate

Free-Radical Chain-Growth Polymerization, this burgeoning subfield of historical archaeology. In this introduction we present a summary of the history of the Japanese diaspora and an overview of scholarly literature in related disciplines. The papers in this special issue reflect both current trends in archaeological scholarship and point

帶來墨水

Free-Radical Chain-Growth Polymerization,apanese artifacts or sites within larger surveys, but by the 1990s and 2000s were the focus of targeted research. Most research has been undertaken in western North American and the Pacific Islands. Pre-War farms and work camps and World War II battlefields and incarceration centers emerged as prima