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Ayano Ginoza

Biographic Data

ID781940
NAMEAyano Ginoza
GIVEN NAMESAyano
FAMILY NAMEGinoza
SIGNATUREGINOZA A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of the Ryukyus University Hospital
ORCID0009-0009-0892-0497
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Everyday Gendered Spaces of Memory, Community, and Resistance in Sakaemachi Market (Okinawa)

    Open Access•Ayano Ginoza, Francesc Fusté-Forné•ARTICLE•Island Studies Journal•2026•References: 16

    This paper explores the role of local food markets in the planning and development of complex and dynamic everyday gendered spaces that contribute to island resilience and sustainable development. Based on the case study of Sakaemachi Market in Okinawa, Japan, the research analyses the market in the context of postwar reconstruction, gendered labor, and the politics of Okinawa, a society built on a village-based communal structure centered on shi…

  • Slow Ontologies and Letting Be: Insights from Island Academics, Activists, and Artists

    Elaine Stratford, Carol Farbotko et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2025•References: 12

  • Islands, the Anthropocene, and Decolonisation

    Open Access•Elaine Stratford, Carol Farbotko et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    The Anthropocene is deployed as incontrovertible fact, yet its foundations merit strong critique to challenge how particular voices and locations are absented, silenced, or enrolled in the fallacies that attend this epochal framework. Other placed, grounded, and scale‐sensitive explanations exist for present and future state scenarios, including on islands—often the focus of apocalyptic thinking. Dealing with historical and contemporary struggles…

  • Archipelagic Feminisms: Critical Interventions into the Gendered Coloniality of Okinawa

    Ayano Ginoza•ARTICLE•Critical Ethnic Studies•2022

  • R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire: Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality

    Open Access•Ayano Ginoza•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire:Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality Ayano Ginoza (bio) At the center of Okinawa Island, in Koza, visitors and locals are greeted by a large billboard of a young Asian woman. She is, by any normative standard, "exotic." She is local, yet has blond undulating hair and blue eyes that gaze at the viewer. The bingata kimono, which was traditionally designed for Ryukyu Kingd…

  • Islands, the Anthropocene, and Decolonisation

    Open Access•Elaine Stratford, Carol Farbotko et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    The Anthropocene is deployed as incontrovertible fact, yet its foundations merit strong critique to challenge how particular voices and locations are absented, silenced, or enrolled in the fallacies that attend this epochal framework. Other placed, grounded, and scale‐sensitive explanations exist for present and future state scenarios, including on islands—often the focus of apocalyptic thinking. Dealing with historical and contemporary struggles…

  • R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire: Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality

    Open Access•Ayano Ginoza•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire:Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality Ayano Ginoza (bio) At the center of Okinawa Island, in Koza, visitors and locals are greeted by a large billboard of a young Asian woman. She is, by any normative standard, "exotic." She is local, yet has blond undulating hair and blue eyes that gaze at the viewer. The bingata kimono, which was traditionally designed for Ryukyu Kingd…

  • R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire: Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality

    Open Access•Ayano Ginoza•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    R&R at the Intersection of US and Japanese Dual Empire:Okinawan Women and Decolonizing Militarized Heterosexuality Ayano Ginoza (bio) At the center of Okinawa Island, in Koza, visitors and locals are greeted by a large billboard of a young Asian woman. She is, by any normative standard, "exotic." She is local, yet has blond undulating hair and blue eyes that gaze at the viewer. The bingata kimono, which was traditionally designed for Ryukyu Kingd…

  • Archipelagic Feminisms: Critical Interventions into the Gendered Coloniality of Okinawa

    Ayano Ginoza•ARTICLE•Critical Ethnic Studies•2022

  • Islands, the Anthropocene, and Decolonisation

    Open Access•Elaine Stratford, Carol Farbotko et al.•ARTICLE•Antipode•2023•Cited by: 4•References: 56

    The Anthropocene is deployed as incontrovertible fact, yet its foundations merit strong critique to challenge how particular voices and locations are absented, silenced, or enrolled in the fallacies that attend this epochal framework. Other placed, grounded, and scale‐sensitive explanations exist for present and future state scenarios, including on islands—often the focus of apocalyptic thinking. Dealing with historical and contemporary struggles…

  • Slow Ontologies and Letting Be: Insights from Island Academics, Activists, and Artists

    Elaine Stratford, Carol Farbotko et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2025•References: 12

  • Everyday Gendered Spaces of Memory, Community, and Resistance in Sakaemachi Market (Okinawa)

    Open Access•Ayano Ginoza, Francesc Fusté-Forné•ARTICLE•Island Studies Journal•2026•References: 16

    This paper explores the role of local food markets in the planning and development of complex and dynamic everyday gendered spaces that contribute to island resilience and sustainable development. Based on the case study of Sakaemachi Market in Okinawa, Japan, the research analyses the market in the context of postwar reconstruction, gendered labor, and the politics of Okinawa, a society built on a village-based communal structure centered on shi…

Narrative (3 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Island Studies and Pacific Affairs (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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