Writing the on - board : Meiji Japan in transit and transition
Por: Dusinberre, Martin
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Tipo de material: 
Artículo Tipo de portador: ImpresoTema(s): MIGRACION | CIVILIZACION | BARCOS | HAWAI | JAPON | SILENCIO
En: Clarence - Smith, William Gervase, editor/a Journal of global history Vol. 11, no. 2 (jul. 2016), p. 271-294Resumen: This article uses the history of Japanese emigrants to Hawai'i as a lens through which to examine Japan's engagement with the outside world in the late nineteenth century. Focusing on a single journey from Yokohama to Honolulu in 1885, it reconstructs the transit of two migrant labourers as they entered an 'in-between' state - between regimes of labour, between freedom and coercion, and between local and national identities. These migrant experiences challenge the teleological discourse of Japanese 'progress' that was so popular among political elites across the world in the 1880s, and that was embodied by the very materiality of the ship in which the labourers travelled. But the 'in-between' also speaks to the historiographical need to fill the silences that exist between archives across the Pacific Ocean, and thus to the wider challenges of writing global history.
| Tipo de ítem | Ubicación actual | Signatura | Info Vol | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Publicación Periódica | Biblioteca UNTREF - Sede Posgrados | H94(100)/GLO (Navegar estantería) | Vol. 11, no. 2 (jul. 2016) | Disponible | CSR | 2.009469 |
Contiene fotografías
This article uses the history of Japanese emigrants to Hawai'i as a lens through which to examine Japan's engagement with the outside world in the late nineteenth century. Focusing on a single journey from Yokohama to Honolulu in 1885, it reconstructs the transit of two migrant labourers as they entered an 'in-between' state - between regimes of labour, between freedom and coercion, and between local and national identities. These migrant experiences challenge the teleological discourse of Japanese 'progress' that was so popular among political elites across the world in the 1880s, and that was embodied by the very materiality of the ship in which the labourers travelled. But the 'in-between' also speaks to the historiographical need to fill the silences that exist between archives across the Pacific Ocean, and thus to the wider challenges of writing global history.