Charting the Emerging Field of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology

Chapter 1 Critical Mass: Charting a Course for Japanese Diaspora Archaeology

Chapter 2 A History of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology

Chapter 3 Archaeological Examination of Japanese Photographs and Archival Data from the Pre-WWII Okinawan Diaspora: Tinian, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands

Chapter 4 Jizo ( Ksitigarbha ) Statues under Palm Trees: The Materialization of Early Japanese Immigrant Culture in Hawai‘I

Chapter 5 Introduction of Lifecycle of Community Framework: Grappling with Multiple, Complex Datasets in Interpreting Yama/Nagaya, a Late Nineteenth- to Early Twentieth-Century Pacific Northwest Japanese Immigrant Village

Chapter 6 The Materiality of Anti-Japanese Racism: “Foreignness” and Racialization at Barneston, Washington (1898-1924)

Chapter 7 Japanese Ceramics and the Complexities of Consumption in “this Knife-Fork Land”

Chapter 8 Archaeology of Early Twentieth-Century Japanese Canadian Logging Camps in British Columbia

Chapter 9 The Japanese American Experience in San Luis Obispo during the Interwar Years

Chapter 10 Towards an Archaeology of the Japanese Diaspora in Peru

Chapter 11 From the Inside Out: Thinking through the Archaeology of Japanese American Confinement

Chapter 13 Inscriptions and Silences: Challenges of Bearing Witness at the Gila River Incarceration Camp

Chapter 14 The Future of Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in the United States

Chapter 15 Speaking beyond the Discipline: Japanese Diaspora Archaeology in Dialogue