Peoples for Human Rights Volume 12, July 2009
Minority Women Rise Up: A Collaborative Survey on Ainu, Buraku and Korean Women in Japan
CONTENTS
Introduction
A Backgrounder on Japan's Minorities
Part One: The Survey Report
Purpose and Significance of the Survey
Section 1: What the Survey Findings Tell Us
I Ainu Women (Ainu Association of Hokkaido, Sapporo Branch)
II Buraku Women (Buraku Liberation League Central Women's Division)
III Zainichi Korean Women (Apeuro Women's Survey Project)
Section 2: Recommendations
Part Two: Voices of the Women Involved in the Survey
Section 1: Ainu Women
The Empowerment of Ainu Women (Ryoko Tahara)
Section 2: Buraku Women
A Survey that Connects Us, and a Step Towards a New Movement (Reiko Yamazaki)
Section 3: Zainichi Korean Women
Challenging the Violence of Invisibility: Why we launched the Apeuro Women's Survey Project (Yongnio Lee)
Ainu, Buraku and Zainichi Korean Women Converge: Thoughts on "Coming Out" (Aisun Yang)
Addendum: Outlook
My Personal Views on the Survey for Minority Women (Tomoko Yunomae)
Future Tasks and Aspirations (Yuriko Hara)
IMADR’s journal,
Peoples for Human Rights, is aimed at raising awareness, sparking debate, and expanding networks among international audiences - especially activists, academics/researchers and policymakers. Peoples for Human Rights tackles the themes of racism, racial discrimination and multiple discrimination from a range of viewpoints, both theoretical and practical, with contributions from around the world.
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