Titlebook: Crisis and Disaster in Japan and New Zealand; Actors, Victims and Susan Bouterey,Lawrence E. Marceau Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

Exposure

Sputum

Weiche Erfolgsfaktoren von M&A Transaktionenon of the extent of the flyjin phenomenon; juxtaposition of flyjin with those who remained in Japan; and evidence from the flyjin discourse that suggests reasons for foreign nationals’ decisions to relocate out of the disaster zone. Findings from this analysis may be of particular interest to those who wish to prepare Japan for a future disaster.

FAST

EXALT

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-37402-0n’s post-war economic performances. Paying particular attention to the increasing exploitation of labour power, seen as human-made disasters, the chapter illuminates the limitation of Japanese development model and draws attention to common problems experienced by individuals in both Japan and its aid-receiving countries.

Estrogen

Japanese interpreters as they assisted the New Zealand Police, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other parties in working with the families of the Japanese victims. Bouterey concludes with some reflections on lessons to be learned and possible future directions.

Frequency

中止

北極人

The Anthropologist as Both Disaster Victim and Disaster Researcher: Reflections and Advocacy,uake and of leading a Tohoku University project aimed at recording and archiving the narratives of people who experienced the earthquake. This study explores the academic and social significances of the project, and considers the role of the anthropologist as a citizen at home.

decipher

,Interpretation of Development and Representation of Disasters in Japan’s Foreign Aid Narrative,n’s post-war economic performances. Paying particular attention to the increasing exploitation of labour power, seen as human-made disasters, the chapter illuminates the limitation of Japanese development model and draws attention to common problems experienced by individuals in both Japan and its aid-receiving countries.

令人作嘔

Interpreters at the Front Line: Some Reflections on the 2011 Christchurch Earthquake, Japanese interpreters as they assisted the New Zealand Police, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and other parties in working with the families of the Japanese victims. Bouterey concludes with some reflections on lessons to be learned and possible future directions.