John Lee: Multi-ethnic Japan

The idea of a single ethnic group in Japan that breaks the myth of a one-ethnic race seems to be a natural proposition. At least not until I read this book. The book deals with the story of foreigners in Japan. They could be the Koreans, the Diaspora, or the Hanifs, like Leuku, the Ai. Or China, or black, or white. This book, however, is not about the population composition of the country of Japan. This post highlights the fact that Japan is a more dynamic and colorful country than the most fully integrated and culturally monolithic population group in the world. In modern times, human species are no longer a basis for meaningful distinctions (or discrimination) with gender. But what I want to highlight is the ethnicity outside Japan, the non-Jung people, because their forced silence has become an undiscovered voice. As he said, this is just one of the attempts to bring new Japan. This book first deals with the pre-sociality of single ethnic ideology. It was a choice for ethnic consciousness that highlighted homogeneousity in post-war popular culture. The added monoethymies of the idea of a single ethnic ideology, as it dominates, serve as a positive axis, to govern Japanese consciousness. The change back in Japan results in the group's having small ethnic groups tied or excluded as a single fence. Modern societies need a lot of labor, and it creates a phenomenon called labor migration. And it started filling up quickly from the lowest labor.

Korean title: 다민족 일본

Korean author: 존 리

Korean publisher: 소명출판

ISBN-13: 9791159053436