imigração brasileira no japão: o mito da volta e a preservação da identidade
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2000
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Abstract
A emigração brasileira para o Japão é um fenômeno recente que ainda não lida com os problemas decorrentes da socialização de filhos na emigração. Por isso os emigrantes, certos de que voltem ao Brasil, não consideram uma eventual perda de identidade de seus filhos como um problema. Mas já existem dois grupos no Japão que começam a alarmar-se com o avanço da socialização japonesa dos seus filhos: mulheres nipo-brasileiras casadas com japoneses e famílias brasileiras com filhos em idade escolar. Trata-se então de apresentar neste trabalho duas estratégias conscientes para a preservação da identidade brasileira, focalisadas na manutenção do domínio da língua portuguesa. Refiro-me às atividades da associação "Grupo Brasil" em Tóquio, fundada por brasileiras casadas com japoneses, e as atividades da associação nipo-brasileira de Oizume.
Brazilian emigration to Japan is a recent phenomenon. Therefore identity problems of the second generation, socialized in the country of emigration, don't seem yet very urgent. The first generation still believes that they will return to Brazil, and thus the possibility of an identity loss of their children seems far fetched. Nevertheless, there are already two different groups of Brazilian emigrants in Japan that begin to worry about the japanese socialization of their children: Brazilian women married to Japanese and Brazilian families with children in school age. This article analyses two different strategies of Brazilian associations trying to preserve the Brazilian identity by holding on to the Portuguese language: `Grupo Brasil' in Tokyo and the association of Brazilians in the town of Oizume.
Brazilian emigration to Japan is a recent phenomenon. Therefore identity problems of the second generation, socialized in the country of emigration, don't seem yet very urgent. The first generation still believes that they will return to Brazil, and thus the possibility of an identity loss of their children seems far fetched. Nevertheless, there are already two different groups of Brazilian emigrants in Japan that begin to worry about the japanese socialization of their children: Brazilian women married to Japanese and Brazilian families with children in school age. This article analyses two different strategies of Brazilian associations trying to preserve the Brazilian identity by holding on to the Portuguese language: `Grupo Brasil' in Tokyo and the association of Brazilians in the town of Oizume.
| Reference Key |
lask2000horizontesimigrao
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| Authors | ;Tomke Lask |
| Journal | arabian journal for science and engineering |
| Year | 2000 |
| DOI |
10.1590/S0104-71832000001400004
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| URL | |
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