Niños y jóvenes nipo-brasileños inmigrantes en Japón / Japanese Brazilian children and young immigrants to Japan
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ABSTRACT
Based on fieldwork conducted in Japan between 2006-2008, this article analyzes aspects related to language and cultural identity, ethno-racial dynamics, and religious experiences that the second and third generation of Japanese-Brazilian immigrants face in Japan. In order to explore these aspects, the article begins by examining the presence of the migratory flow of Japanese-Brazilian currently living and working in Japan, to then focus on specific situations that have an
impact on the lives of children and youth, especially those born and raised in that country. The analysis takes into account the linguistic, cultural, racial and religious issues as elements that are related to the construction of identity and
that affect the daily lives of these children and youth both in the family and social contexts, especially in their interactions within the educational setting of elementary or high schools.
The objective of the article is to explore those aspects that are generally related to the vicissitudes of the first generation of immigrants in the host country, which are often made invisible with respect to the second and third generations.
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