Two Cultures Collide
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Authors
Miller, Wendy C.
Issue Date
2003
Type
Presentation
Language
en_US
Keywords
Alternative Title
Abstract
• From 1908 to1924, the first 35,000 Japanese travel to Brazil as temporary short-term migrants
coffee plantations in Southern Brazil where they receive low wages and experience cruel working conditions • After World War I, Brazil does not allow the immigration of Europeans, so Brazil welcomes and rewards
• In response, Japan encourages emigration to Brazil, and from 1924 to 1934 Brazil welcomes 120,000 Japanese immigrants • 1934 Brazilian government favors European immigrants and creates anti-immigration policy.
• By 1945, Japanese migrants learn that Japan has surrendered in the war, so they choose to settle permanently in Brazil…
• The 1960s bring economic prosperity to Japan • In the 1980s, Brazil’s declining economic status causes a push for migration • The 1980s bring a demand for laborers in the manufacturing sector, creating
• 1990s depict Dekasegi boom (influx of temporary migrant workers)
Approximately 230,000 Japanese-
Brazilians reside in Japan, making up
the second largest immigrant
population in Japan after the Chinese.
Japanese migrant workers
After the Russo-Japanese War, rural areas in Japan struggle to survive amidst a severe depression • The migrants work on farms and coffee plantations in Southern Brazil where they receive low wages and experience cruel working conditions • After World War I, Brazil does not allow the immigration of Europeans, so Brazil welcomes and rewards
• In response, Japan encourages emigration to Brazil, and from 1924 to 1934 Brazil welcomes 120,000 Japanese immigrants • 1934 Brazilian government favors European immigrants and creates anti-immigration policy.
• By 1945, Japanese migrants learn that Japan has surrendered in the war, so they choose to settle permanently in Brazil…
• The 1960s bring economic prosperity to Japan • In the 1980s, Brazil’s declining economic status causes a push for migration • The 1980s bring a demand for laborers in the manufacturing sector, creating
• 1990s depict Dekasegi boom (influx of temporary migrant workers)
Approximately 230,000 Japanese-
Brazilians reside in Japan, making up
the second largest immigrant
population in Japan after the Chinese.
Japanese migrant workers • In response, Japan encourages emigration to Brazil, and from 1924 to 1934 Brazil welcomes 120,000 Japanese immigrants • 1934 Brazilian government favors European immigrants and creates anti-immigration policy.• By 1945, Japanese migrants learn that Japan has surrendered in the war, so they choose to settle permanently in Brazil…