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Articles by Iori Hamada
What happens beyond the pipeline? Rethinking Australia’s ‘Asia capability’
Australia is once again confronting a fundamental question: how well equipped is it to engage with Asia? The reasons for this renewed attention are clear. Four of Australia’s five largest trading partners are in Asia, while about 17 per cent of Australians identify as having Asian heritage. Australia’s economic, strategic, cultural and social relationships with the region are not peripheral to national life.
Migration, gender and legal consciousness: navigating post-separation among East Asian women in Australia
ABSTRACT This study examines how East Asian migrant women in Australia navigated post-separation life. Drawing on interviews with 29 Chinese, Japanese and South Korean women, it explores how participants interpreted questions of fairness, evaluated legal intervention and assessed institutional sources of support under changing post-separation circumstances.
Australia’s Japanese migrants are changing with Japan itself
Reflecting shifts in Japan itself, the face of Japanese migration is changing. Those coming to Australia are now motivated by a combination of aspiration, insecurity and risk. Approximately 1.3 million Japanese citizens lived overseas in 2025, including a record-high number of permanent residents. Australia hosted 105,566 Japanese nationals, making it the second-largest destination for Japanese citizens overseas after the United States and ahead of China.
The changing face of Japanese migration to Australia
Approximately 1.3 million Japanese citizens lived overseas in 2025, including a record-high number of permanent residents. Australia hosted 105,566 Japanese nationals, making it the second-largest destination for Japanese citizens overseas after the United States and ahead of China. This growth reflects the increasing scale and diversification of Japanese mobility since the early 2000s.
Opinion: How Canada can benefit from the U.S. brain drain
Skilled migrants and international students are leaving the United States for Canada in growing numbers. A March 2025 report by Statistics Canada reveals a sharp rise in the numbers of American non-citizen residents moving to Canada. Reasons given are largely restrictive U.S. immigration policies, visa caps and long wait times for green cards. This is a shift from earlier decades when American-born citizens dominated the trend.
As skilled migrants leave the U.S. for Canada - can the north gain from this brain drain?
Skilled migrants and international students are leaving the United States for Canada in growing numbers. A March 2025 report by Statistics Canada reveals a sharp rise in the numbers of American non-citizen residents moving to Canada. Reasons given are largely restrictive U.S. immigration policies, visa caps and long wait times for green cards. This is a shift from earlier decades when American-born citizens dominated the trend.
Mobile Japanese migrants to the Pacific West and East: self-searching, work, and identification
Advanced search Asian Anthropology Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/1683478X.2024.2412444?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Log in via your institution Access through your institution Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Log in Shibboleth Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Forgot password?
Men’s Unpaid Domestic Work: A Critique of (Re)Doing Gender in Contemporary Japan
This chapter examines Japanese men’s involvement in unpaid domestic work in relation to paid (public) work, family and wellbeing, bringing gender into scope. It analyses the government-initiated fatherhood campaign ‘Ikumen Project’ and a relatively newly emerged gender figure of what is referred to as ‘iku-men’ (‘men who engage actively in child rearing’).
Womenomics vs. Women: Neoliberal Cooptation of Feminism in Japan
Womenomics vs. Women: Neoliberal Cooptation of Feminism in Japan Meiji Journal of Political Science and Economics, 2014 DownloadDownload PDF Full PDF PackageDownload Full PDF Package A short summary of this paper 37 Full PDFs related to this paper
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