@article{oai:kindai.repo.nii.ac.jp:00011024,
 author = {Kataoka, Hiromi},
 issue = {1},
 journal = {生駒経済論叢, Ikoma Journal of Economics},
 month = {Aug},
 note = {【Abstract】 This study analyzed the way that the "culture" of foreign residents has been interpreted in Japan. In Japan, measures to ensure coexistence with foreign residents continue to develop as the number of foreign workers increases. Issues with current "multicultural coexistence (Tabunka-Kyosei)" policies were examined through a case study of an area where many people from Brazil reside. Since the amendment to the Immigration Control Act in 1990, the number of Brazilians in Japan has increased. Looking at "culture" as interpreted within the context of "multicultural coexistence" and examining the policies and ethnic businesses surrounding "multicultural coexistence" from both the perspectives of the local host community and the internal ethnic group, the existence of "culture" that is distorted by the simple notion of "ethnicity" being equivalent to "culture" and "ethnic categorization" can be pointed out. When taking a "multicultural coexistence" measure, it is important to proceed by recognizing the multiple layers and dimensions of culture from the viewpoint of "multi-`layered' cultural coexistence," rather than paying attention to only superficial cultural differences that could lead to the "otherization" and marginalization of an ethnic group., 著者漢字表記：片岡, 博美, application/pdf},
 pages = {115--131},
 title = {〈Articles〉Being workers, being from another country, and being ordinary people: Considering "Multicultural Coexistence" from an "Ethnic Business"perspective},
 volume = {11},
 year = {2013},
 yomi = {カタオカ, ヒロミ}
}