Masahiko Matsuda
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 143475 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Masahiko Matsuda |
| NOMBRES | Masahiko |
| APELLIDO | Matsuda |
| FIRMA | MATSUDA M |
| AFILIACIONES | Ritsumeikan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4757-4004 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 229 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dusung Agroforestry Systems on Ambon Island, Central Maluku, Indonesia
Forest land conversion into rice fields, palm oil, and mining caused unsustainable development, deforestation, local wisdom undermining, and persistent poverty in Maluku, Eastern Indonesia. We describe, redefine, and promote the Dusung agroforestry systems. This indigenous technology of Ambon Island is sustainable, fits the local environment, and is adaptable to community resilience to manage external disruptions. We used a partial least square-s…
Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature
This chapter presents the thesis, derived from feminist theory, that John Rawls' "theory of justice" fails because of its central choice of abstraction as a method of inquiry. Abstraction as a methodology encompasses the belief that visions of social life can be constructed without reference to the concrete realities of social life. The chapter reviews the primary elements of Rawls' theory and feminist theory. It notes the assumptions about human…
Trans-Pacific Japanese American Studies
Upland Farming Systems Coping with Uncertain Rainfall in the Central Dry Zone of Myanmar
Intensification level of rice farming in Myanmar
Poem for Armenian Genocide Day and Rules for Postcolonials
When there is genocide, intellectuals are targets. This essay askes why, evoking the best traditions of Asian American Studies, a field born in protest and committed to scholarship in pursuit of changed power relationships. As the AAS met in Hawaii, this essay issued a challenge to confront issues of settler vs. indigineous status, to seek groundrules for coalition building, and to teach our students the history of organizing for social change. E…
Japanese, American, Citizen, Soldier, Patriot
His name is Watada and what he does represents us. Will he fulfill racist images of treachery? Will he make us proud? It is the peculiar burden of Japanese Americans, now in our fourth, fifth, and in some families sixth generation, that we still carry this burden of representation. My grandfather was a graduate of USC. My father has a purple heart. I still get asked for my green card.1 Forever foreign means we never get to Just Be Ourselves. Wata…
My teacher loves me but she hates mice
When and where did we learn to stop caring about rodent feces in a child’s classroom? This essay is a lamentation, delivered as opening remarks at a gathering of educators concerned about access to a rich and relevant curriculum for all children. The reality of public education in the growing portion of the United States that is not wealthy, is of unmet needs at every level. A political economy of divestment, coupled with an ideology that promote…
Among the mourners who mourn, why should I among them be
Asian Americans and the Peace Imperative
This time, march to save your own life. I call on Asian Americans to join the new peace movement. I start this peace message from a place of grief called September 11. The masters of terror have taken parents from children, children from parents, peace from the hearts of a nation of mourners. We have not enough tears nor enough rage to respond to this chasm of loss. I condemn terrorism, and I call it murder
Asian Americans and the Peace Imperative
Identity Politics and the Law in the United States
Where is Your Body? And Other Essays on Race, Gender, and the Law
"Speech" and Some of Its Wounds
Called from within
Journal Article Called From Within: Early Women Lawyers of Hawaii Get access Matsuda Mari J., ed., Called From Within: Early Women Lawyers of Hawaii. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Press, 1992. xi, 344 pp. $45.00 (cloth). $26.95 (paper). Pauline N. King Pauline N. King University of Hawaii Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 38, Issue 3, July 1994, Pages 385–38…
Beyond Redress
(1993). Beyond Redress: Reclaiming the Meaning of Affirmative Action. Amerasia Journal: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 1-6
Beside My Sister, Facing the Enemy
Voices of America
Every person who reads this Article has an accent.Your accent carries the story of who you are-who first held you and talked to you when you were a child, where you have lived, your age, the schools you attended, the languages you know, your ethnicity, whom you admire, your loyalties, your profession, your class position: traces of your life and identity are woven into your pronunciation, your phrasing, your choice of words.Your self is inseparab…
Public Response to Racist Speech
A black family enters a coffee shop in a small Texas town.A white man places a card on their table.The card reads, "You have just been paid a visit by the Ku Klux Klan."The family stands and leaves.I A law student goes to her dorm and finds an anonymous message posted on the door, a caricature image of her race, with a red line slashed through it
Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844-1845
Journal Article Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844–1845: A Case Study of the Rise of Legal Consciousness Get access Mari J. Matsuda Mari J. Matsuda Assistant Professor of Law *University of Hawaii, The William S. Richardson School of Law. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 32, Issue 1, January 1988, Pages 16–41, https://doi.org/10.2307/845993 Publ…
Voices of America
Every person who reads this Article has an accent.Your accent carries the story of who you are-who first held you and talked to you when you were a child, where you have lived, your age, the schools you attended, the languages you know, your ethnicity, whom you admire, your loyalties, your profession, your class position: traces of your life and identity are woven into your pronunciation, your phrasing, your choice of words.Your self is inseparab…
Public Response to Racist Speech
A black family enters a coffee shop in a small Texas town.A white man places a card on their table.The card reads, "You have just been paid a visit by the Ku Klux Klan."The family stands and leaves.I A law student goes to her dorm and finds an anonymous message posted on the door, a caricature image of her race, with a red line slashed through it
Beside My Sister, Facing the Enemy
Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844-1845
Journal Article Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844–1845: A Case Study of the Rise of Legal Consciousness Get access Mari J. Matsuda Mari J. Matsuda Assistant Professor of Law *University of Hawaii, The William S. Richardson School of Law. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 32, Issue 1, January 1988, Pages 16–41, https://doi.org/10.2307/845993 Publ…
Identity Politics and the Law in the United States
Japanese, American, Citizen, Soldier, Patriot
His name is Watada and what he does represents us. Will he fulfill racist images of treachery? Will he make us proud? It is the peculiar burden of Japanese Americans, now in our fourth, fifth, and in some families sixth generation, that we still carry this burden of representation. My grandfather was a graduate of USC. My father has a purple heart. I still get asked for my green card.1 Forever foreign means we never get to Just Be Ourselves. Wata…
Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844-1845
Journal Article Law and Culture in the District Court of Honolulu, 1844–1845: A Case Study of the Rise of Legal Consciousness Get access Mari J. Matsuda Mari J. Matsuda Assistant Professor of Law *University of Hawaii, The William S. Richardson School of Law. Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 32, Issue 1, January 1988, Pages 16–41, https://doi.org/10.2307/845993 Publ…
Public Response to Racist Speech
A black family enters a coffee shop in a small Texas town.A white man places a card on their table.The card reads, "You have just been paid a visit by the Ku Klux Klan."The family stands and leaves.I A law student goes to her dorm and finds an anonymous message posted on the door, a caricature image of her race, with a red line slashed through it
Beside My Sister, Facing the Enemy
Voices of America
Every person who reads this Article has an accent.Your accent carries the story of who you are-who first held you and talked to you when you were a child, where you have lived, your age, the schools you attended, the languages you know, your ethnicity, whom you admire, your loyalties, your profession, your class position: traces of your life and identity are woven into your pronunciation, your phrasing, your choice of words.Your self is inseparab…
Beyond Redress
(1993). Beyond Redress: Reclaiming the Meaning of Affirmative Action. Amerasia Journal: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 1-6
"Speech" and Some of Its Wounds
Called from within
Journal Article Called From Within: Early Women Lawyers of Hawaii Get access Matsuda Mari J., ed., Called From Within: Early Women Lawyers of Hawaii. Honolulu, Hawaii: University of Hawaii Press, 1992. xi, 344 pp. $45.00 (cloth). $26.95 (paper). Pauline N. King Pauline N. King University of Hawaii Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar American Journal of Legal History, Volume 38, Issue 3, July 1994, Pages 385–38…
Where is Your Body? And Other Essays on Race, Gender, and the Law
Identity Politics and the Law in the United States
Asian Americans and the Peace Imperative
This time, march to save your own life. I call on Asian Americans to join the new peace movement. I start this peace message from a place of grief called September 11. The masters of terror have taken parents from children, children from parents, peace from the hearts of a nation of mourners. We have not enough tears nor enough rage to respond to this chasm of loss. I condemn terrorism, and I call it murder
Asian Americans and the Peace Imperative
Among the mourners who mourn, why should I among them be
My teacher loves me but she hates mice
When and where did we learn to stop caring about rodent feces in a child’s classroom? This essay is a lamentation, delivered as opening remarks at a gathering of educators concerned about access to a rich and relevant curriculum for all children. The reality of public education in the growing portion of the United States that is not wealthy, is of unmet needs at every level. A political economy of divestment, coupled with an ideology that promote…
Japanese, American, Citizen, Soldier, Patriot
His name is Watada and what he does represents us. Will he fulfill racist images of treachery? Will he make us proud? It is the peculiar burden of Japanese Americans, now in our fourth, fifth, and in some families sixth generation, that we still carry this burden of representation. My grandfather was a graduate of USC. My father has a purple heart. I still get asked for my green card.1 Forever foreign means we never get to Just Be Ourselves. Wata…
Poem for Armenian Genocide Day and Rules for Postcolonials
When there is genocide, intellectuals are targets. This essay askes why, evoking the best traditions of Asian American Studies, a field born in protest and committed to scholarship in pursuit of changed power relationships. As the AAS met in Hawaii, this essay issued a challenge to confront issues of settler vs. indigineous status, to seek groundrules for coalition building, and to teach our students the history of organizing for social change. E…
Intensification level of rice farming in Myanmar
Upland Farming Systems Coping with Uncertain Rainfall in the Central Dry Zone of Myanmar
Trans-Pacific Japanese American Studies
Liberal Jurisprudence and Abstracted Visions of Human Nature
This chapter presents the thesis, derived from feminist theory, that John Rawls' "theory of justice" fails because of its central choice of abstraction as a method of inquiry. Abstraction as a methodology encompasses the belief that visions of social life can be constructed without reference to the concrete realities of social life. The chapter reviews the primary elements of Rawls' theory and feminist theory. It notes the assumptions about human…
Dusung Agroforestry Systems on Ambon Island, Central Maluku, Indonesia
Forest land conversion into rice fields, palm oil, and mining caused unsustainable development, deforestation, local wisdom undermining, and persistent poverty in Maluku, Eastern Indonesia. We describe, redefine, and promote the Dusung agroforestry systems. This indigenous technology of Ambon Island is sustainable, fits the local environment, and is adaptable to community resilience to manage external disruptions. We used a partial least square-s…
Law (13 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (6 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Gender Studies (4 obras)