Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okinawa
Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okinawa
Myth, Protest and Struggle in Okinawa
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228 Index<br />
Center for Biological Diversity 175, 207<br />
Central Term<strong>in</strong>al Station (CTS) dispute<br />
9–10, 127, 128–32, 133–49<br />
Chibana Shōichi 45, 47, 156, 187, 198,<br />
203<br />
Ch<strong>in</strong>a 22, 23, 183, 184<br />
Ch<strong>in</strong>en Kokichi 63<br />
Christy, A.S. 30<br />
citizen subject 134<br />
Citizens’ Council for Peace 47<br />
citizens’ movements 13, 117, 134, 198,<br />
200; movement for referendum 163–9<br />
citizens’ rallies 71, 81, 89; 21 October<br />
1995 150, 156<br />
class 33; class-based organizations 81–6<br />
coalition for reversion 81–6<br />
Cockburn, C. 158<br />
Code of Regulations for Petition Activities<br />
67–8<br />
Cold War 55<br />
collective action frames 16, 17, 182<br />
collective behaviour 182<br />
collective identity 14, 17, 18; early<br />
development of Ok<strong>in</strong>awan identity<br />
26–30; new social movements<br />
137–40<br />
collective suicides 38–9, 40; challeng<strong>in</strong>g<br />
the idea of 44–5<br />
comfort stations 40, 153<br />
Committee for the <strong>Struggle</strong> aga<strong>in</strong>st<br />
Colonialism 192<br />
communication 17–19, 19–20<br />
communism 81–2<br />
community events 138<br />
community of protest 1–10<br />
compensation 63, 108<br />
Concerned Citizens’ Group aga<strong>in</strong>st the<br />
Airport 136<br />
conscription 26, 27–8<br />
constitutional fram<strong>in</strong>g of protest 106–7,<br />
118–25<br />
constructivism 14, 17<br />
contract l<strong>and</strong>owners 74, 108<br />
coral 133, 137–8, 141–2, 145<br />
Cornerstone of Peace 37, 40–1, 43, 48,<br />
185, 186<br />
Council for Reversion 83, 87–8, 88, 90,<br />
101–2, 106, 109–10, 111, 179<br />
crime, by US soldiers 80–1, 102–4,<br />
191<br />
Crook, S. 13<br />
cultural policy 60<br />
customs, preservation of 24–5, 31<br />
cycles of protest 15<br />
development 2, 25, 129–30, 184<br />
discrim<strong>in</strong>ation 28<br />
diversity 3, 4, 11–20, 106; social<br />
movement theory 12–19<br />
Dower, J. 122<br />
dugongs 166, 174–5, 205<br />
Eco-Net Chura 166<br />
Ed<strong>in</strong>burgh, Duke of 142<br />
education 26–7; ‘two laws on education’<br />
struggle 91–3<br />
Egami Yosh<strong>in</strong>ori 198<br />
Eisenhower, D.D. 61<br />
emigration 28<br />
emperor as div<strong>in</strong>e be<strong>in</strong>g 26<br />
employment 80<br />
environmental fram<strong>in</strong>g of protest 106, 107,<br />
127–49<br />
environmental impact assessments 141,<br />
142<br />
ethnic pride 72<br />
ethnic self-determ<strong>in</strong>ation 75–6<br />
ethnic self-perception 30<br />
Exp<strong>and</strong> the Anti-CTS <strong>Struggle</strong> Society<br />
144–5, 201<br />
external experts 140–2<br />
fam<strong>in</strong>e 24–5<br />
farmers: displaced <strong>and</strong> employment by<br />
US military 79–80; Ie-jima struggle<br />
53–4, 54, 55, 62–70, 74–5, 143, 190;<br />
Miyako Isl<strong>and</strong> protest 31<br />
fem<strong>in</strong>ist activist network 154<br />
Field, N. 44, 187<br />
Figal, G. 48, 52<br />
films 45–7<br />
first wave of Ok<strong>in</strong>awan <strong>Struggle</strong> 5, 8–9,<br />
53–76, 106<br />
Five Group Coalition 72–4<br />
Five Party Coalition 165, 205<br />
flag, h<strong>in</strong>omaru 45, 119, 198<br />
food 39–40, 185<br />
‘four pr<strong>in</strong>ciples for l<strong>and</strong> protection’ 65,<br />
71–2<br />
Fourth World Conference on Women,<br />
Beij<strong>in</strong>g 154–5, 202<br />
fram<strong>in</strong>gs of protest 16, 17, 106–7; absolute<br />
pacifism 41; constitutional 106–7,<br />
118–25; environmental 106, 107,<br />
127–49; gender 106, 107, 150–76;<br />
localist 137–40, 148; reversion<br />
movement 86–8<br />
Francis, C. 154, 202<br />
Fukuchi Hiroaki 46, 85