Migrant workers in Japan
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Migrant workers in Japan
（Japanese studies）
Kegan Paul International, 1995
- Other Title
-
Gaikokujin rōdōsha teijū e no michi
外国人労働者定住への道
Available at 61 libraries
Note
Translation of: Gaikokujin rōdōsha teijū e no michi
Originally published: Tokyo : Akashi Shoten, 1993
Includes bibliographical references (p. 266-289) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
First Published in 1995. The issue of foreign workers in Japan has already reached a turning point, as they are quickly changing from a flow into a group of settled residents. This change has been accompanied by a great deal of research in Japan, but there have been precious few attempts to grasp the problem in a unified manner, and this book, based on the author's own field research, represents such an attempt.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Introduction: revision of the Immigration Act and the situation of foreign workers
- human rights violations
- beginnings of a gradual opening
- striking roots and the effects of recession. Part 2 How do foreign workers enter Japan?: role of brokers
- unauthorized labour in the guise of trainees
- Japanese language schools and Shugakusei. Part 3 Situation of workers according to sector: the sex and entertainment industry
- manufacturing sector
- construction industry
- service sector
- other industries. Part 4 Foreign workers' housing and living situation: housing
- formation of zones in concentrated housing
- increasing role in local governments
- foreigners and crime. Part 5 The Third World's structuralized labour exports: the stages of Asia's labour export
- the exporting countries of Asia
- Asia's host countries
- Latin America. Part 6 Beyond the closed door-open door debate: the debate
- trends in public opinion
- resident Koreans and refugees
- the theory of unavoidability.
by "Nielsen BookData"