16 Self-Sufficiency, Safety, and Food Liberalization

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents ix
3. Tables and Figures xv
4. Acknowledgments xvii
5. Abbreviations and Conventions xxi
6. Introduction: Global Governance and Japanese Nongovernmental Advocacy Networks 1
7. Introduction to Part 1 47
8. 1 Global Governance Monitoring and Japan 51
9. 2 Education, Empowerment, and Alternatives to Neoliberalism 59
10. 3 Building a People-Based Peace and Democracy Movement in Asia 64
11. 4 Tobin Tax, Kyoto Social Forum, and Pluralism 69
12. 5 Education for Civil Society Capacity Building 76
13. 6 Community Development, Peace, and Global Citizenship 81
14. Part II Labor
15. Introduction to Part II 87
16. 7 Globalization and Labor Restructuring 91
17. 8 Corporate Restructuring and Homelessness 95
18. 9 Gender, Part-Time Labor, and Indirect Discrimination 98
19. 10 Migration, Trafficking, and Free Trade Agreements 102
20. 11 Neoliberalism and Labor Organizing 106
21. 12 Water, Global Commons, and Peace 110
22. Part III Food Sovereignty
23. Introduction to Part III 117
24. 13 Agricultural Liberalization, World Trade Organization, and Peace 123
25. 14 Multifunctionality of Agriculture over Free Trade 130
26. 15 Citizens’ Movement Against Genetically Modified Foods 134
27. 16 Self-Sufficiency, Safety, and Food Liberalization 138
28. Part IV Peace
29. 17 “We Want Blue Sky in Peaceful Okinawa” 147
30. 18 World Peace Now 152
31. 19 Article 9 and the Peace Movement 158
32. 20 Fundamental Law of Education, Peace, and the Marketization of Education 162
33. 21 Japan and International War Crimes 167
34. 22 Landmine Ban and Peace Education 171
35. 23 Nuclear Disarmament, Advocacy, and Peace Education 176
36. 24 Building a Citizens’ Peace Movement in Japan and Asia 182
37. Part V HIV /AIDS
38. Introduction to Part V 189
39. 25 HIV / AIDS from a Human Rights Perspective 193
40. 26 HIV / AIDS, Gender, and Backlash 198
41. 27 Migrant Workers and HIV / AIDS in Japan 203
42. Part VI Gender
43. Introduction to Part VI 211
44. 28 International Lobbying and Japanese Women’s Networks 215
45. 29 Gender, Human Rights, and Trafficking in Persons 220
46. 30 Gender, Reproductive Rights, and Technology 225
47. 31 As a Lesbian Feminist in Japan 230
48. 32 Sex Workers’ Movement in Japan 234
49. 33 Women’s Active Museum on War and Peace 237
50. 34 Art, Feminism, and Activism 242
51. Part VII Minority and Human Rights
52. Introduction to Part VII 249
53. 35 Proposal for a Law on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination 253
54. 36 Antidiscrimination, Grassroots Empowerment, and Horizontal Networking 258
55. 37 Multiple Identities and Buraku Liberation 263
56. 38 Indigenous Peoples’ Rights and Multicultural Coexistence 266
57. 39 On the Recognition of the Indigenous Peoples’ Rights of the Ainu 272
58. 40 “I Would Like to Be Able to Speak Uchināguchi When I Grow Up!” 276
59. 41 Art Activism and Korean Minority Rights 281
60. 42 Ethnic Diversity, Foreigners’ Rights, and Discrimination in Family Registration 284
61. 43 Disability and Gender 291
62. 44 The UN Convention on Refugee and Asylum Protection in Japan 295
63. 45 Torture, Penal Reform, and Prisoners’ Rights 299
64. 46 Death Penalty and Human Rights 304
65. Part VIII Youth Groups
66. Introduction to Part VIII 313
67. 47 Experience, Action, and the Floating Peace Village 317
68. 48 Ecology, Youth Action, and International Advocacy 323
69. 49 Organic Food, Education, and Peace 328
70. 50 “Another Work Is Possible”: Slow Life, Ecology, and Peace 331
71. Conclusion: Social Movements and Global Citizenship Education 337
72. Organizations interviewed 351
73. Appendixes 355
74. References 367
75. Index 393