Transcending Language Education in Japan
Borderland Accounts of Being, Becoming, and Belonging
Herausgeber: Hammine, Madoka; Rudolph, Nathanael; Yazan, Bedrettin
Transcending Language Education in Japan
Borderland Accounts of Being, Becoming, and Belonging
Herausgeber: Hammine, Madoka; Rudolph, Nathanael; Yazan, Bedrettin
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Explores how language educators in Japan wrestle with notions of identity, culture and community to promote fair teaching practices.
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Explores how language educators in Japan wrestle with notions of identity, culture and community to promote fair teaching practices.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Januar 2026
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781350497191
- ISBN-10: 1350497193
- Artikelnr.: 73539750
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Bloomsbury Academic
- Seitenzahl: 232
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Januar 2026
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 454g
- ISBN-13: 9781350497191
- ISBN-10: 1350497193
- Artikelnr.: 73539750
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Madoka Hammine is Associate Professor in the Faculty of International Studies at Meio University, Japan. Nathanael Rudolph is Associate Professor of Sociolinguistics and Language Education at Kindai University, Japan.
Foreword
John C. Maher (International Christian University
Japan) Introduction
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 1. Forging "Uneasy Alliances" through Multi-Scalar Networks of being "Japanese": Minority
Colonizer
and Outsider Positionalities of a Researcher-Educator
Neriko Doerr (Ramapo College
Japan) 2. Why Do I Have Mixed and Confusing Feelings about Japaneseness?: Reflecting on 20 Years of Teaching as a JFL Teacher
Saeri Yamamoto (Yamaguchi University
Japan) 3. How Japanese am I? - Reflecting on Borders and Borderlines of "Japanese" in Myself
Kimiko Suzuki (Haverford College
USA) 4. Language
Identity
and Empowerment: A Zainichi Korean's Perspective
Jisuk Park (University of Toronto
Canada) 5. Inter-School Community Mobility and Ethnic Identity Formation
Aena Noh (Kindai University
Japan) 6. The Linguistic Shift in a Language Island: Changes in the Community through a Research and Language Revitalization Project
Joy Taniguchi ( Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology
Japan) 7. Love and Hope in the Face of Darkness: Teaching and Training in Children's Homes in Japan
Kanako Ishida and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 8. Yaeyamanness
Okinawanness and Japaneseness in Japan - A Duoethnographic Inquiry from Yaeyaman Language Revitalization
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Masami Hanashiro (School Teacher Emeritus) 9. Indigeneity and Identity: Who is/are Indigenous Amami?
Satoru Nakagawa (University of Manitoba
Canada) 10. Ainu Language Reclamation through Te Ataarangi Method: Nurturing New Ainu Speakers
Silja Ijas (Hokkaido University
Japan) and Kenji Sekine (Biratori Town Board of Education
Department of Lifelong Learning) 11. Revealing and Retelling Japan and Japaneseness through the Way English Is Taught: Scrutinizing Accounts of Encounters of an Identifying Nature
Glenn Toh (Nanyang Technological University
Singapore) 12. An Autoethnography of Ungovernable Self: Encountering Language-Capturing Apparatus in the English Education Industry in Japan
Xinqi He (Rikkyo University
Japan) Conclusion
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) References Index
John C. Maher (International Christian University
Japan) Introduction
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 1. Forging "Uneasy Alliances" through Multi-Scalar Networks of being "Japanese": Minority
Colonizer
and Outsider Positionalities of a Researcher-Educator
Neriko Doerr (Ramapo College
Japan) 2. Why Do I Have Mixed and Confusing Feelings about Japaneseness?: Reflecting on 20 Years of Teaching as a JFL Teacher
Saeri Yamamoto (Yamaguchi University
Japan) 3. How Japanese am I? - Reflecting on Borders and Borderlines of "Japanese" in Myself
Kimiko Suzuki (Haverford College
USA) 4. Language
Identity
and Empowerment: A Zainichi Korean's Perspective
Jisuk Park (University of Toronto
Canada) 5. Inter-School Community Mobility and Ethnic Identity Formation
Aena Noh (Kindai University
Japan) 6. The Linguistic Shift in a Language Island: Changes in the Community through a Research and Language Revitalization Project
Joy Taniguchi ( Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology
Japan) 7. Love and Hope in the Face of Darkness: Teaching and Training in Children's Homes in Japan
Kanako Ishida and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 8. Yaeyamanness
Okinawanness and Japaneseness in Japan - A Duoethnographic Inquiry from Yaeyaman Language Revitalization
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Masami Hanashiro (School Teacher Emeritus) 9. Indigeneity and Identity: Who is/are Indigenous Amami?
Satoru Nakagawa (University of Manitoba
Canada) 10. Ainu Language Reclamation through Te Ataarangi Method: Nurturing New Ainu Speakers
Silja Ijas (Hokkaido University
Japan) and Kenji Sekine (Biratori Town Board of Education
Department of Lifelong Learning) 11. Revealing and Retelling Japan and Japaneseness through the Way English Is Taught: Scrutinizing Accounts of Encounters of an Identifying Nature
Glenn Toh (Nanyang Technological University
Singapore) 12. An Autoethnography of Ungovernable Self: Encountering Language-Capturing Apparatus in the English Education Industry in Japan
Xinqi He (Rikkyo University
Japan) Conclusion
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) References Index
Foreword
John C. Maher (International Christian University
Japan) Introduction
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 1. Forging "Uneasy Alliances" through Multi-Scalar Networks of being "Japanese": Minority
Colonizer
and Outsider Positionalities of a Researcher-Educator
Neriko Doerr (Ramapo College
Japan) 2. Why Do I Have Mixed and Confusing Feelings about Japaneseness?: Reflecting on 20 Years of Teaching as a JFL Teacher
Saeri Yamamoto (Yamaguchi University
Japan) 3. How Japanese am I? - Reflecting on Borders and Borderlines of "Japanese" in Myself
Kimiko Suzuki (Haverford College
USA) 4. Language
Identity
and Empowerment: A Zainichi Korean's Perspective
Jisuk Park (University of Toronto
Canada) 5. Inter-School Community Mobility and Ethnic Identity Formation
Aena Noh (Kindai University
Japan) 6. The Linguistic Shift in a Language Island: Changes in the Community through a Research and Language Revitalization Project
Joy Taniguchi ( Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology
Japan) 7. Love and Hope in the Face of Darkness: Teaching and Training in Children's Homes in Japan
Kanako Ishida and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 8. Yaeyamanness
Okinawanness and Japaneseness in Japan - A Duoethnographic Inquiry from Yaeyaman Language Revitalization
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Masami Hanashiro (School Teacher Emeritus) 9. Indigeneity and Identity: Who is/are Indigenous Amami?
Satoru Nakagawa (University of Manitoba
Canada) 10. Ainu Language Reclamation through Te Ataarangi Method: Nurturing New Ainu Speakers
Silja Ijas (Hokkaido University
Japan) and Kenji Sekine (Biratori Town Board of Education
Department of Lifelong Learning) 11. Revealing and Retelling Japan and Japaneseness through the Way English Is Taught: Scrutinizing Accounts of Encounters of an Identifying Nature
Glenn Toh (Nanyang Technological University
Singapore) 12. An Autoethnography of Ungovernable Self: Encountering Language-Capturing Apparatus in the English Education Industry in Japan
Xinqi He (Rikkyo University
Japan) Conclusion
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) References Index
John C. Maher (International Christian University
Japan) Introduction
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 1. Forging "Uneasy Alliances" through Multi-Scalar Networks of being "Japanese": Minority
Colonizer
and Outsider Positionalities of a Researcher-Educator
Neriko Doerr (Ramapo College
Japan) 2. Why Do I Have Mixed and Confusing Feelings about Japaneseness?: Reflecting on 20 Years of Teaching as a JFL Teacher
Saeri Yamamoto (Yamaguchi University
Japan) 3. How Japanese am I? - Reflecting on Borders and Borderlines of "Japanese" in Myself
Kimiko Suzuki (Haverford College
USA) 4. Language
Identity
and Empowerment: A Zainichi Korean's Perspective
Jisuk Park (University of Toronto
Canada) 5. Inter-School Community Mobility and Ethnic Identity Formation
Aena Noh (Kindai University
Japan) 6. The Linguistic Shift in a Language Island: Changes in the Community through a Research and Language Revitalization Project
Joy Taniguchi ( Shizuoka Institute of Science and Technology
Japan) 7. Love and Hope in the Face of Darkness: Teaching and Training in Children's Homes in Japan
Kanako Ishida and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) 8. Yaeyamanness
Okinawanness and Japaneseness in Japan - A Duoethnographic Inquiry from Yaeyaman Language Revitalization
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Masami Hanashiro (School Teacher Emeritus) 9. Indigeneity and Identity: Who is/are Indigenous Amami?
Satoru Nakagawa (University of Manitoba
Canada) 10. Ainu Language Reclamation through Te Ataarangi Method: Nurturing New Ainu Speakers
Silja Ijas (Hokkaido University
Japan) and Kenji Sekine (Biratori Town Board of Education
Department of Lifelong Learning) 11. Revealing and Retelling Japan and Japaneseness through the Way English Is Taught: Scrutinizing Accounts of Encounters of an Identifying Nature
Glenn Toh (Nanyang Technological University
Singapore) 12. An Autoethnography of Ungovernable Self: Encountering Language-Capturing Apparatus in the English Education Industry in Japan
Xinqi He (Rikkyo University
Japan) Conclusion
Madoka Hammine (Meio University
Japan) and Nathanael Rudolph (Kindai University
Japan) References Index







