Books
Voices of Kakehashi cover

VOICES OF KAKEHASHI IN MULTICULTURAL CANADA

Transcultural and Intercultural Experiences

By HIROKO NORO & TAD SUZUKI (Eds.)

2016
9781550585773 (paperback)
9781550585780 (PDF)
9781550585797 (EPUB)
97 pages

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

This book serves to develop a strong internal narrative that connects the diverse dimensions of intercultural experiences, ranging from scholarly work on Japanese immigration history, language pedagogy on intercultural competences, to personal accounts by the people from diverse cultural and linguistic background. In other words, it offers those who are keenly aware of the importance of the development of a global mindset with a platform or common ground to share their endeavours formerly pigeonholed and isolated, by fostering interest in community engagement and partnership building.

Subjects: Japanese language, social aspects, study and teaching, ethnic identity, cultural relations, multiculturalism, bilingualism

Hiroko Noro is Associate Professor of Japanese and Japanese sociolinguistics in the Department of Pacific and Asian Studies at the University of Victoria.

Tadanobu (Tad) Suzuki is Learning & Research Librarian for Fine Arts and Hispanic & Italian Studies at the University of Victoria Libraries.

VOICES OF KAKEHASHI IN MULTICULTURAL CANADA: Transcultural and Intercultural Experiences

PREFACE
CONTRIBUTORS

Chapter 1 | VOICES OF KAKEHASHI: THE ROLE OF JAPANESE LANGUAGE IN CONSTRUCTING INTERCULTURAL IDENTITY AMONG SPEAKERS OF JAPANESE IN MULTICULTURAL CANADA
Chapter 2 | KEYNOTE LECTURE PART I: HISTORY OF JALTA (JAPANESE LANGUAGE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION)
Chapter 3 | KEYNOTE LECTURE PART 2: JAPANESE LANGUAGE PEDAGOGY
Chapter 4 | LANGUAGE, CULTURE AND ETHNICITY: A CASE OF JAPANESE MIXED HERITAGE YOUTHS IN CANADA
Chapter 5 | IDENTITY OF NIKKEIJIN & DEFINITION OF NIKKEI
Chapter 6 | SYNOPSIS OF PANEL DISCUSSION, VOICES OF KAKEHASHI
Chapter 7 | TWO BRIDGES IN NITOBE’S BUSHIDO (1900) AND THEIR SYMBOLISM TODAY

APPENDIX

Contact

Inba Kehoe
Head, Copyright &
Scholarly Communication
University of Victoria Libraries
PO Box 1800 STN CSC
Victoria BC   V8W 3H5
Canada

Sponsored by: