Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okinawa

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Bibliography 211 Dower, J. (1971) ‘Occupied Japan and the American Lake, 1945–1950’, in E. Friedman and M. Selden (eds) America’s Asia: Dissenting Essays on Asian-American Relations. New York: Pantheon Books. Dower, J. (1999) Embracing Defeat. New York: W.W. Norton & Company. Duara, P. (1995) Rescuing History from the Nation: Questioning Narratives of Modern China. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Eldridge, R. D. (1997) ‘The 1996 Okinawa Referendum on U.S. Base Reductions: One Question, Several Answers’, Asian Survey, 37 (10): 879–905. Eldridge, R. (1999) ‘Showa Tennō to Okinawa: tennō message no saikōsatsu’ (The Showa Emperor and Okinawa: Rethinking the ‘Imperial Message’), Chuō Kōron, March: 152–71. Eldridge, R. (2001) The Origins of the Bilateral Okinawa Problem: Okinawa in post-war U.S.–Japan relations 1945–1952. New York and London: Garland Publishing. Enloe, C. (1990) Bananas, Beaches and Bases: Making Feminist Sense of International Politics. Berkeley: University of California Press. Feifer, G. (2001) The Battle of Okinawa: The Blood and the Bomb. Guilford, CT: The Lyons Press. Field, N. (1993) In the Realm of a Dying Emperor: Japan at the Century’s End. New York: Vintage Books. Figal, G. (1997) ‘Historical Sense and Commemorative Sensibility at Okinawa’s Cornerstone of Peace’, Positions, 5 (3): 745–78. Figal, G. (2001) ‘Waging Peace on Okinawa’, Critical Asian Studies, 33 (1): 37–69. Figal, G. (2003) ‘Waging Peace in Okinawa’, in L. Hein and M. Selden (eds) Islands of Discontents: Okinawan Responses to Japanese and American Power. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield: 65–98. Francis, C. B. (1999) ‘Women and Military Violence’, in C. Johnson (ed.) Okinawa: Cold War Island. Cardiff, CA: Japan Policy Research Institute. Fujitani, T. (1998) Splendid Monarchy, Berkeley, Los Angeles and London: University of California Press. Fukuchi, H. (1996) Kichi to Kankyō Hakai (Military Bases and Environmental Destruction). Tokyo: Dōjidaisha. Fukuchi, H. (1999) Kichi to Jinken: Okinawa no Sentaku (Bases and Human Rights: Okinawa’s Choice). Tokyo: Dōjidaisha. Fukuzawa, Y. (1997) ‘Bunmeiron no gairyaku’ (An Outline of a Theory of Civilization), in P. Duus (ed.), The Japanese Discovery of America: A Brief History with Documents. Boston and New York: Bedford/St Martin’s. Funabashi, Y. (1997) Dōmei Hyōryu (Drifting Alliance). Tokyo: Iwanami. Gabe, M. (1969) ‘Tōsōno Hassei’ (The Emerging Struggle), in M. Arasaki (ed.), Documento Okinawa Tōsō. Tokyo: Aki Shobō. Gabe, M. (2000) Okinawa Henkan to wa Nandattanoka: Nichibei Kankei Koushoushi no Nakade (Re-questioning Okinawa’s Reversion: The Historical Context of Japan–US Negotiations). Tokyo: NHK Books. Gabriel, P. (1999) Mad Wives and Island Dreams. Honolulu: University of Hawai’i Press. George-Mulgan, A. (2000) ‘Managing the US Base Issue in Okinawa: A Test for Japanese Democracy’, Paper presented at the RSPAS Working Paper, Canberra. Gill, G. (2000) The Dynamics of Democratization: Elites, Civil Society and the Transition Process. Basingstoke: Macmillan. Ginowan Seminar House (1995) Kumusta Ka? 95 Nen Philippine Wāku Kyampu Hōkokusho (Greetings from the Philippines Work Camp: 1995 Report) Ginowan: Ginowan Seminar House.
212 Bibliography Gluck, C. (1985) Japan’s Modern Myths: Ideology in the Late Meiji Period. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Goffman, E. (1974) Frame Analysis, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Gusfield, J. (1963) Symbolic Crusade. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois. Gushikawa Shiyakusho (1970) Gushikawa Shishi (Records of the Gushikawa City). Gushikawa: Gushikawa Shishi Hensan Iinkai. Habermas, J. (1981) ‘New Social Movements’, Telos, 49 (Fall): 33–7. Habermas, J. (1987) The Theory of Communicative Action (trans. Thomas McCarthy). Boston: Beacon Press. Haemi, T. (1984) ‘Tsuginaru Tatakai e’ (Towards the Next Battle), Ryūkyūko no Jūmin Undō 25: 20–2. Hanashiro, S. (1984) ‘Nōmoa Kinwan’ (No More Kin Bay), in Kūkō Mondai o Kangaeru Shimin no Kai (ed.), Shin Ishigaki Kūkō Mondai Shiryo Shusei (Collection of Materials on the New Ishigaki Airport Issue). Ishigaki: KūkōMondai o Kangaeru Shimin no Kai. Havens, T. R. H. (1987) Fire Across the Sea: The Vietnam War and Japan, 1965–1975. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Hein, L. (2001) ‘The Territory of Identity and Remembrance in Okinawa’, Critical Asian Studies, 33 (1): 31–6. Hein, L. and Selden, M. (eds) (1997) Living with the Bomb: American and Japanese Cultural Conflicts in the Nuclear Age. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe. Hein, L. and Selden, M. (2000) Censoring History: Citizenship and Memory in Japan, Germany and the United States. Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe. Hein, L. and Selden, M. (eds) (2003) Islands of Discontents: Okinawan Responses to Japanese and American Power. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. Held, D. (1995) Democracy and the Global Order. Cambridge: Polity Press. Heli Kichi Iranai Futami Ihoku Jukku no Kai (1999). ‘Hito no Tsunagari o takara ni Kichi Kensetsu Dan’nen e’ (The Value of Personal Connection towards Stopping the Base Construction), in Nago Shimin Tōhyō Hōkokushū Kankō Iinkai (ed.), Nago Shimin Tōhyō Hōkokushū: Nago Shimin Moyu, Arata na Kichi wa Iranai (Nago Citizens’ Plebiscite Report: Nago Burning, No More New Base). Nago: Kaijō Heli Kichi Hantai Heiwa to Nago Shisei Minshuka o Motomeru Kyōgikai, 78–9. Heliport Kichi o Yurusanai Min-na no Kai (1999) ‘Senso Hantai no Koe o Dai ni shi, Kōdō Shiyō’ (Amplify the Anti-war Voice and Act), in Nago Shimin Tōhyō Hōkokushū Kankō Iinkai (ed.), Nago Shimin Tōhyō Hōkokushū: Nago Shimin Moyu, Arata na Kichi ha Iranai (Nago Citizens’ Plebiscite Report: Nago Burning, No More New Base). Nago: Kaijo Heli Kichi Hantai Heiwa to Nago Shisei Minshuka o Motomeru Kyōgikai, 85–6. Herberle, R. (1968) ‘Types and Functions of Social Movements’, in International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. New York: Macmillan and Co. Heywood, A. (1997) Politics. London: Macmillan. Higa, M. (1988) ‘Ai, Pejayo Shinzato Kaname no bozekigatari’ (Shinzato Kaname’s Textile Talk), Jurin 275 (5): unknown. Higa, H., Shimabukuro, E. and Shimabukuro, T. (2000) ‘Henoko no Umi wa Inochi no Haha’ (Henoko’s Ocean, the Mother of Life), Kaeshi-kaji, 26 (March): 40–3. Higa, S., Shimota, S. and Shinzato, K. (1963; 20th edn 1997) Okinawa. Tokyo: Iwanami. Hiramatsu, K. (2001) Okinawa no Hansen Baachan, Matsuda Kame Koujutsuseikatsushi (Okinawa’s Anti-war Grandmother: Matsuda Kame’s Biography). Tokyo: Tosui Shobō. Hiyane, T. (1981) Kindai Nihon to Iha Fuyū (Modern Japan and Iha Fuyū). Tokyo: Sanichi Shobō.
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Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okina
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Japan’s Economic Power and Securi
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Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okina
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For Peter Makiko and Jun Tanji
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Maps and figures Maps A Ryūkyū Is
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xii Acknowledgements and Asian Hist
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Glossary Ampo US-Japan Mutual Secur
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Kume Okinawa Gunto - Oblique Mercat
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1 Northern Training Area 2 Okuma Re
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1 Introduction A community of prote
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Introduction 3 change, disagreement
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Introduction 5 protest community te
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Introduction 7 common, invisible el
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Introduction 9 protests and uprisin
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2 Diversity and unity in the commun
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Diversity and unity 13 industrial s
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Diversity and unity 15 RMT can argu
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Diversity and unity 17 But how, if
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everywhere but most often it ‘pre
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3 Annexation and assimilation Intro
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Annexation and assimilation 23 nine
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economy. Indeed, Japan turned on it
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Annexation and assimilation 27 124)
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Annexation and assimilation 29 Okin
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Annexation and assimilation 31 Jaha
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Annexation and assimilation 33 fund
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Annexation and assimilation 35 fiss
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In relation to the wider theme of t
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The Battle of Okinawa 39 told the r
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a 17,900-square-metres space with 1
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The Battle of Okinawa 43 staged a c
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The Battle of Okinawa 45 In 1983, C
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The Battle of Okinawa 47 anti-war a
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The Battle of Okinawa 49 included d
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alterations and the way in which th
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5 The first wave Opposition to US m
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The first wave 55 military basicall
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The first wave 57 Another major loc
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The first wave 59 much money do the
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The first wave 61 members’ speech
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The first wave 63 of twenty years.
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The first wave 65 GRI Chief Executi
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N Barbed wire fence 0 1 km The firs
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The first wave 69 Figure 5.1 Beggar
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chan incident’ after the name of
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The first wave 73 Price-Report rall
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1955 (Ahagon 1998 [1992]: 32). 44 T
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6 The second wave Introduction Towa
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The second wave 79 improved materia
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ested with the High Commissioner (R
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The second wave 83 the arbitrary US
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The second wave 85 Kenrōkyō. The
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The second wave 87 affirmation of u
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Figure 6.2 Okinawan citizens’ ral
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The second wave 91 The primary inte
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introducing the mainland Japanese e
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The second wave 95 to reconsider re
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The second wave 97 meant to be ‘O
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The second wave 99 clear that Okina
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The second wave 101 The choice the
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The second wave 103 war zone (Ryūk
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Gendered bodies and physical identi
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wave’ of Okinawans’ island-wide
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Iken Kyōtō: successor to the Coun
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The anti-war landowners 111 reversi
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- an original member of the One-tsu
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The anti-war landowners 115 been en
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The anti-war landowners 117 Butai K
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The anti-war landowners 119 Air Bas
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The anti-war landowners 121 refusal
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The anti-war landowners 123 Marxist
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fear of delaying Okinawa’s revers
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8 Kin Bay and Shiraho Introduction
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124ºE 24º30’N 0 20 km N ISHIGAK
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 131 one of the
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 133 In Ishigaki
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 135 We have see
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 137 parties wer
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 139 Figure 8.1
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 141 Konwa-kai).
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 143 required in
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 145 communicati
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thinks that the Shiraho struggle ag
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Kin Bay and Shiraho 149 mainland Ja
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different kinds of activity in poli
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The third wave and beyond 153 Nairo
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The third wave and beyond 155 viole
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The third wave and beyond 157 have
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The third wave and beyond 159 incid
Page 182 and 183: Earlier in September after the rape
Page 184 and 185: The third wave and beyond 163 Conse
Page 186 and 187: The third wave and beyond 165 refer
Page 188 and 189: The third wave and beyond 167 In Ju
Page 190 and 191: The third wave and beyond 169 great
Page 192 and 193: Figure 9.1 Koe, Koe, Koe (courtesy
Page 194 and 195: The third wave and beyond 173 the r
Page 196 and 197: The third wave and beyond 175 to li
Page 198 and 199: Conclusion The expression ‘Okinaw
Page 200 and 201: Conclusion 179 Diet, the central go
Page 202 and 203: Notes 1 Introduction: a community o
Page 204 and 205: Notes 183 8 Related to this point,
Page 206 and 207: 24 This locates his argument in lin
Page 208 and 209: Notes 187 21 Since 1965, Ienaga has
Page 210 and 211: Notes 189 a foreign - even imperial
Page 212 and 213: 39 Subsequent to the defection of t
Page 214 and 215: Notes 193 poor public transport and
Page 216 and 217: Notes 195 his project of collecting
Page 218 and 219: Notes 197 11 The new law responded
Page 220 and 221: Notes 199 32 At the time, the US wa
Page 222 and 223: Notes 201 25 Ui Jun is a scientist
Page 224 and 225: Notes 203 9 Former Governor Nishime
Page 226 and 227: Notes 205 Taimususha 1998: 51). Tha
Page 228 and 229: activities and advises Washington o
Page 230 and 231: Bibliography 209 Arakawa, A. (2000a
Page 234 and 235: Bibliography 213 Hiyane, T. (1982)
Page 236 and 237: Bibliography 215 Kawamitsu, S. (199
Page 238 and 239: Bibliography 217 Melucci, A. (1989)
Page 240 and 241: Bibliography 219 on the Application
Page 242 and 243: Bibliography 221 President Nixon an
Page 244 and 245: Bibliography 223 Region) (Research
Page 246 and 247: Yamanouchi, Y. (1996) Shisutemu Sha
Page 248 and 249: Index ‘A’ sign businesses 80, 1
Page 250 and 251: Funabashi, Y. 155 Futenma air base
Page 252 and 253: Nago City 49, 178 Nago heliport str
Page 254 and 255: Ryūkyū kingdom 21, 22-3, 183-4 Ry
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