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DESCRIPTION: Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs East Asia Program present
  Immigrant Incorporation in East Asian Democracies A Talk by Erin Aeran Ch
 ung\, Department of Political Science\, Johns Hopkins\nUniversity \n\n \n\
 nHow do we explain the different ways Japan\, South Korea\, and\nTaiwan ha
 ve tried incorporating immigrants into their societies? With\nsimilar immi
 gration and citizenship policies\, they share a common struggle of\naccomm
 odating social diversity while adhering to liberal democratic principles\n
 when dealing with immigrants from neighboring Asian countries. While explo
 ring\nthese issues\, this talk will also examine the role civil society pl
 ays&nbsp\; in\ngiving voice to migrant interests\, mobilizing migrant acto
 rs\, and shaping\npublic debate and policy on immigration. \n\nErin Aeran 
 Chung is the Charles D. Miller\nAssociate Professor of East Asian Politics
  in the Department of Political\nScience and the Co-Director of the Racism
 \, Immigration\, and Citizenship (RIC)\nProgram at the Johns Hopkins Unive
 rsity in Baltimore\, Maryland. She specializes in East Asian political eco
 nomy\,\ninternational migration\, and comparative racial politics. She has
  been a\nMansfield Foundation U.S.-Japan Network for the Future Program Sc
 holar\, an SSRC\nAbe Fellow at the University of Tokyo and Korea Universit
 y\, an advanced\nresearch fellow at Harvard University's Weatherhead Cente
 r for International\nAffairs Program on U.S.-Japan Relations\, and a Japan
  Foundation fellow at\nSaitama University. Her first book\, Immigration\na
 nd Citizenship in Japan\, was published by Cambridge University Press in\n
 2010 and translated into Japanese and published by Akashi Shoten in 2012. 
 Her second\nbook\, Immigrant Incorporation in East\nAsian Democracies\, is
  under contract at Cambridge University Press. She was\nrecently awarded a
  grant from the Academy of Korean Studies (AKS) to support\nthe completion
  of her third book project on Citizenship\,\nSocial Capital\, and Racial P
 olitics in the Korean Diaspora.Sponsored by Moynihan Institute of Global A
 ffairs\; and&nbsp\;East Asia Program Contact Havva Karakas-Keles for more 
 information: hkarakas@syr.edu 
DTEND:20190208T190000Z
DTSTAMP:20260516T213630Z
DTSTART:20190208T170000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Immigrant Incorporation in East Asian Democracies
UID:RFCALITEM639145497908588702
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p> Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs </p><
 p>East Asia Program </p><p>present </p><p><strong>Immigrant Incorporation 
 in East Asian Democracies</strong> </p><p>A Talk by Erin Aeran Chung\, Dep
 artment of Political Science\, Johns Hopkins\nUniversity </p><p>\n\n</p><p
 > \n\n</p>How do we explain the different ways Japan\, South Korea\, and\n
 Taiwan have tried incorporating immigrants into their societies? With\nsim
 ilar immigration and citizenship policies\, they share a common struggle o
 f\naccommodating social diversity while adhering to liberal democratic pri
 nciples\nwhen dealing with immigrants from neighboring Asian countries. Wh
 ile exploring\nthese issues\, this talk will also examine the role civil s
 ociety plays&nbsp\; in\ngiving voice to migrant interests\, mobilizing mig
 rant actors\, and shaping\npublic debate and policy on immigration. <p>\n\
 n</p><p>Erin Aeran Chung is the Charles D. Miller\nAssociate Professor of 
 East Asian Politics in the Department of Political\nScience and the Co-Dir
 ector of the Racism\, Immigration\, and Citizenship (RIC)\nProgram at the 
 Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore\, Maryland. She specializes in East 
 Asian political economy\,\ninternational migration\, and comparative racia
 l politics. She has been a\nMansfield Foundation U.S.-Japan Network for th
 e Future Program Scholar\, an SSRC\nAbe Fellow at the University of Tokyo 
 and Korea University\, an advanced\nresearch fellow at Harvard University'
 s Weatherhead Center for International\nAffairs Program on U.S.-Japan Rela
 tions\, and a Japan Foundation fellow at\nSaitama University. Her first bo
 ok\, <i>Immigration\nand Citizenship in Japan\,</i> was published by Cambr
 idge University Press in\n2010 and translated into Japanese and published 
 by Akashi Shoten in 2012. Her second\nbook\,<i> Immigrant Incorporation in
  East\nAsian Democracies</i>\, is under contract at Cambridge University P
 ress. She was\nrecently awarded a grant from the Academy of Korean Studies
  (AKS) to support\nthe completion of her third book project on <i>Citizens
 hip\,\nSocial Capital\, and Racial Politics in the Korean Diaspora.</i><br
 ></p><p>Sponsored by Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs\; and&nbsp\;East
  Asia Program </p><p>Contact Havva Karakas-Keles for more information: <a 
 href="mailto:hkarakas@syr.edu">hkarakas@syr.edu</a> </p>
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