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Japanese Brazilians having migrated to Japan
Dekasegi (Portuguese: decassegui, decasségui, [dekaseˈɡi], [dekɐˈsɛɡi]) is a term that is used in Latin America to refer to people, primarily Japanese
Dekasegi
Ethnic group
search of better economic conditions. These individuals are known as Dekasegis. Between the end of the 19th and early 20th centuries, coffee was the
Japanese_Brazilians
Bolivia) except Venezuela, Japan (see Brazilians in Japan 400,000 and dekasegi, official numbers do not include second-generation Portuguese speakers
Portuguese-speaking_world
Ethnic group in Peru
Japanese Peruvians (Spanish: peruano-japonés or nipo-peruano; Japanese: 日系ペルー人, Nikkei Perūjin) are Peruvian citizens of Japanese origin or ancestry. Peru
Japanese_Peruvians
Japantown List of Japanese people Nihonjinron Demographics of Japan Burakumin Dekasegi Azumi people, an ancient group of peoples who inhabited parts of northern
Japanese_people
Brazilian snack
Ecuador, Paraguay and Uruguay. Pão de queijo arrived in Japan with the dekasegi. Often compared to mochi, it is usually made with rice flour instead of
Pão_de_queijo
Generational status of immigrants and their descendants
Second-generation immigrants in the United States Cultural assimilation Dekasegi Gonzales, Roberto (2016). Lives in limbo : undocumented and coming of age
Immigrant_generations
Migration movement in the 20th century
search of work and settled there from the late 1980s onwards are called dekasegi. At the beginning of the 20th century, Japan was overpopulated. The country
Japanese immigration in Brazil
Japanese_immigration_in_Brazil
Ethnic group in Japan
contract workers due to economic problems in Brazil. They were termed "Dekasegi". In 1990, the Japanese government authorized the legal entry through visas
Brazilians_in_Japan
Topics referred to by the same term
Japanese may refer to: Americans in Japan, residents of Japan from the US Dekasegi, migrant workers in Japan originating from various countries of the Americas
American_Japanese
Variety of Portuguese language
spheres of society, including koseki ("genealogical research"), dekassegui ("dekasegi"), arubaito, kaizen, seiketsu, karoshi ("death by work excess"), burakumin
Brazilian_Portuguese
Citizens of Latin American countries
Puerto Ricans Salvadorans Uruguayans Venezuelans Other topics Californios Dekasegi Filipinos History of Latin America Italians Japanese Mexicans Latin American
Latin_Americans
Musical artist
Sipping and drinking Suika: Drunken Song Dream Shutcho Monogatari: My Dekasegi memories Tachineputa Kaze ni Fukarete: Blown with the wind Tsugaru Heaven
Yoshi_Ikuzō
Non-fiction book by Lane Hirabayashi
Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Paraguay, Peru and United States, and also the dekasegi, Nikkei who reside in Japan. The editors state that to understand how globalization
New_Worlds,_New_Lives
Island in Los Angeles County, California, United States
many Japanese immigrants, the initial settlers who came to America were Dekasegi, immigrants who intended to work a short time in the U.S then return to
Terminal_Island
Japanese voice actress and singer
Prodigies Have It Easy Even in Another World. In 2021, she voiced Garcia Dekasegi in Cute Executive Officer, Mia in Loopers, Roanna Fontaine in Seirei Gensouki:
Sayaka_Kaneko
Island nation in East Asia
Japanese names Women in Japan Ethnic issues in Japan Ainu people Burakumin Dekasegi Ryukyuan people Yamato people Geisha Freeter Hikikomori Kogaru Otaku Yakuza
Outline_of_Japan
Brazilian actress (born 1989)
French and Belgian descent. She gained fame after playing the part of the dekasegi Keiko, in the television series Morde & Assopra. In 2013, she participated
Luana_Tanaka
Person who migrates to pursue work
Body Shops Bracero program (historical American guest-worker program) Dekasegi Dirty, dangerous and demeaning Economic migrant Environmental racism Exploitation
Migrant_worker
arrived in Japan along with their returning parents. Ethnic issues in Japan Dekasegi Kondo, Atushi (October 2016). Report on Citizenship Law: Japan (Report)
Foreign-born_Japanese
expected to return home after a set period of time, and were considered “dekasegi” (working abroad) rather than permanent residents. This concept laid the
History_of_Japanese_Americans
Portal for 100-20 years of immigration between Japan and Brazil, Covering Dekasegi and their issues, Rare pictures Zainichi (Koreans in Japan) (English)
Racism_in_Japan
Japanese comedy manga series
Warito (割戸真友, Warito Mayu) Voiced by: Hisako Kanemoto Garcia Dekasegi (出稼ぎガルシア, Dekasegi Garushia) Voiced by: Sayaka Kaneko Riya Motohashi (元橋リヤ, Motohashi
Cute_Executive_Officer
American musician
this area. His essay on Peruvian Dekasegi, “Whose Diaspora is This Anyway?: Peruvians, Japanese Perhaps, and Dekasegi, appears in Narratives of Citizenship:
Marco_Katz
Bilateral relations
1990s, Japan changed their immigration law and allowed the return of "Dekasegi" (people of Japanese origin born abroad) to return to Japan and receive
Japan–Peru_relations
Return of a migrant to their country of origin
unemployed workers to leave the country, mainly targeting the Latin American Dekasegi population for voluntary return. The incentivised scheme offered $3,000
Voluntary_return
Ethnic group
than 5% of the ethnic Japanese population has gone to Japan to work as dekasegis. The small size of the Japanese community, its lack of unity, and the
Japanese_Chileans
Japanese politician (1867–1934)
trajectory. Unlike government-sponsored students, Muto adopted the role of a dekasegi-shosei, a self-financing student, bearing the costs of his tuition and
Muto_Sanji
Japanese singer (born 1953)
(夕焼け小僧)(1965.09) Sayonara hatoba wa Gogo sanji (サヨナラ波止場は午後三時)(1965.11) Dekasegi Tou-chan no Uta (出稼ぎ父ちゃんの歌)(1966.02) Yamabiko Shoujo (山びこ少女)(1966.06) Itako
Sachiko_Kobayashi
Brazilian footballer (born 1999)
bills. Kazu's father moved his family to his ancestral Japan to work as dekasegis to rebuild their life. Kazu was named after Japanese international footballer
Gabriel_Kazu
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Boy/Male
Biblical
Reigning, counseling.
Boy/Male
French, German, Teutonic
Famous
Boy/Male
English
Hill; High
Boy/Male
Arabic, British, English
Gentle; Friendly; Peaceful
Girl/Female
American, British, English, French, Hebrew, Latin
Rejoicing; Joy; Great Pleasure; Happiness; Merry; Delight
Boy/Male
Indian
God of Fever
Girl/Female
American, British, English
Honey; Abbreviation of Melinda
Boy/Male
Muslim
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Modern
Part of Lord Krishna
Boy/Male
Tamil
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