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  • München BSB  (1)
  • HBZ
  • Chan, Jennifer  (1)
  • Stanford, Calif. : Stanford Univ. Press  (1)
  • Wirtschaft  (1)
  • Politik
  • Soziale Situation
  • Zeitschrift
  • 1
    ISBN: 9780804757812 , 9780804757829
    Language: English
    Pages: XXIII, 406 S. , Ill.
    DDC: 303.48/40952
    RVK:
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    Keywords: Social movements / Japan ; Social problems / Japan ; Civics / Study and teaching / Japan ; World citizenship ; Globalization / Japan ; Globalisierung ; Wirtschaft ; Civics Study and teaching ; Globalization ; Social movements ; Social problems ; World citizenship ; Soziale Bewegung ; Soziale Probleme ; Japan / Social conditions / 21st century ; Japan / Economic conditions / 21st century ; Japan Economic conditions 21st century ; Japan Social conditions 21st century ; Japan ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Japan ; Soziale Bewegung ; Japan ; Soziale Probleme
    Abstract: From the Publisher: This book looks at the emergence of internationally linked Japanese nongovernmental advocacy networks that have grown rapidly since the 1990s in the context of three conjunctural forces: neoliberalism, militarism, and nationalism. It connects three disparate literatures-on the global justice movement, on Japanese civil society, and on global citizenship education. Through the narratives of fifty activists in eight overlapping issue areas-global governance, labor, food sovereignty, peace, HIV/AIDS, gender, minority and human rights, and youth-Another Japan is Possible examines the genesis of these new social movements; their critiques of neoliberalism, militarism, and nationalism; their local, regional, and global connections; their relationships with the Japanese government; and their role in constructing a new identity of the Japanese as global citizens. Its purpose is to highlight the interactions between the global and the local-that is, how international human rights and global governance issues resonate within Japan and how, in turn, local alternatives are articulated by Japanese advocacy groups-and to analyze citizenship from a postnational and postmodern perspective.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 367-391) and index
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