Okina Kyūin and the Politics of Early Japanese Immigration to the United States, 1868-1924Okina Kyūin boarded the steamship Kaga Maru at the port of Yokohama in 1907, bound for America. For this ambitious young man, Japanese-American newspapers were an invaluable medium for communicating his opinions on important social issues and documenting everyday life in his community. His vivid articles and stories established him as an essential voice among Japanese immigrants. This book examines Okina's life on the American West Coast in the context of U.S.-Japanese diplomatic relations between 1868 and 1924. |
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Contents
1 | |
3 | |
11 | |
Part Two Okina Kyūin on the American West Coast 19071924 | 70 |
Part Three The Japanese Governments Policy on Emigration to the United States | 207 |
Conclusion | 290 |
A Chronology of Okina Kyūins Publications | 299 |
Chapter Notes | 329 |
331 | |
345 | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abiko Abiko Kyūtarō Affairs of Japan Aizuwakamatsu Alien Land Law Ambassador anti–Japanese agitation arrived became Bei The Japanese Bill Boshin War Bunsho Digital Archive California Chinda Chinese diplomatic documents emigration Foreign Affairs fºſſ Gaikō Bunsho Digital Gentlemen’s Agreement Hawai‘i Henry Schnell History Hºk Nichi Ichihashi Ichioka Ieyasu immi Immigration Act Issei Itō January Japa Japan Japanese American Japanese Association Japanese government Japanese immigrants Japanese laborers Japanese-American newspapers Japantown July June Keichō Kiyoko literary living Masamune Meiji government Ministry of Foreign Mission MOFA Nagai nese Nichi Bei Nihon Gaikō Bunsho Nihonjinkai Nippo The Sacramento Northern Daily Oakland Ofu Nippo Okina Kyūin Zenshū Ōta Pacific picture brides President Print returned to Japan Rokkei 75 Rokkei Sanjin Sacramento Daily San Francisco Satō Seattle Secretary Stockton Taihoku Taihoku Nippo Taishō Tokugawa bakufu Tokyo treaty Uchida Washington Conference West Coast women Yamato Yamato Colony Zaibei 久允 六渓 日米