Migrant Workers in Japan
Migrant Workers in Japan by Hiroshi Komai, published by Routledge on February 28, 2016, is a comprehensive examination of the evolving landscape of foreign workers in Japan. This edition, consisting of 324 pages, delves into the transition of foreign workers from a transient presence to a more established group within Japanese society. The book synthesizes various research efforts and presents a unified perspective on the complexities surrounding this demographic shift.
Readers will find that the book focuses on the historical and social implications of labor migration in Japan, drawing on the author’s field research to provide insights into the lives of these workers. It addresses key topics such as labor relations, immigration law, and the broader socio-economic context of foreign labor in Japan. By exploring these themes, the book contributes to the understanding of labor dynamics and the impact of immigration on Japanese society.
Official synopsis Publisher
First Published in 1995. The issue of foreign workers in Japan has already reached a turning point, as they are quickly changing from a flow into a group of settled residents. This change has been accompanied by a great deal of research in Japan, but there have been precious few attempts to grasp the problem in a unified manner, and this book, based on the author’s own field research, represents such an attempt.
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