Colonial surveillance : technologies of identification and control in Japan's empire
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Colonial surveillance : technologies of identification and control in Japan's empire
Stanford University Press, [2026] , , c2026
- : cloth
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Content Type: text (ncrcontent), Media Type: unmediated (ncrmedia), Carrier Type: volume (ncrcarrier)
Summary: "In order to compete with Western powers, Japan began to rapidly modernize its governing institutions, in the process creating a national population registration and identification bureaucracy, the Koseki system, in 1871. A few decades later, when Japan began to extract natural resources from and militarize Northeast China during its colonial expansion, new identification technologies were introduced to control a growing population of colonial subjects. Against the historical backdrop of these pioneering identification systems in Japan, Midori Ogasawara invites readers to delve into the little-known genealogy of modern-day identification systems, and the colonial roots of the surveillance technologies that saturate our digital lives today.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 263-278) and index
収録内容
- Colonial surveillance and violence : introduction
- A genealogy of identification : classifying people in empires
- Constructing "Japanese" and internal others : the Koseki system as surveillance
- Japan's maximum surveillant assemblage : separating "bandits" from "innocents" in the colonial threshold of "Manchukuo"
- Bodies as risky resources : fingerprinting for labor control
- Fatal classification for imperial science : Unit 731 and Japan's secret biological experiments
- Troubles continued : identification and identity in the post-colonial era : conclusion