Community, Democracy, and Performance: Table of Contents
Table of contents 1
Community, Democracy, and Performance 6
ABSTRACT 8
Preface 9
making a digital text 9
through thick and thin 11
the work of ethnography in an age of digital reproduction 13
placements and movements 15
From Korea to Kyoto 19
Strangers on a Japanese street 19
Nativist constructions 21
Counter-histories 23
Korean Kingdoms and the founding of Kyoto 25
the nation story 28
Japanese Expansionism 29
Annexation of the Korean Peninsula 30
Post-war predicaments 31
Literature on Resident Koreans 32
Resident Koreans in Kyoto Today 34
Higashi-kujo no Ima: 34
Photography Exhibit 34
Representing the Center and the Margins 46
Living on the edge 49
The wrong side of the tracks 52
Higashi-Kujo today 57
National spaces and identity practices 62
the phantasmic emperor 62
Kyoto City margins and centers 65
in-corp-oration 67
Information overload 68
Who controls Saturday? 72
discourse, discussion, and dissent 74
Public propriety 77
Police-enforced “harmony” 78
Local Spaces and Counter-identities 82
interrogating the familial 82
Moments of Being Korean in Kyoto 84
The outcome is silence 85
atarimae nationalism 88
Hypercorrect behavior 91
the overcoded street 93
recoding public space 93
body schooling 95
state, market, shrine 97
consuming nationality 100
some people are just more equal 103
middle class democracy 105
assembling the national Umwelt 106
normalcy and the state 108
Festivals and new social movements 111
Chounaikai 112
Somewhere else, some time ago 115
Looking for a good time 117
The veneer of appearance 120
urban matsuri literature 121
furusato of furusatos 125
failed festivals 127
the festival as counter-demonstration 128
a festival in more than name only 129
Event-centered solidarity 132
festival as alibi 134
The Higashi-kujo Madang 137
Allegory and realism 144
Planning the madang 154
Dancing with the dog 160
Arts meetings 165
the event 174
photography 183
masks 188
Cultural activities 195
the madang drama 200
Locating multiculturalism 215
Celebrations in Cities 226
space at stake 227
where migration stops 230
Space and time 231
from media to management 244
Re-savaged streets 249
Domestication 253
place and ideology 254
privacy and intimacy 258
Emotions in public 265
democratizing the national domestic 267
Dancing toward a dialogic democracy 271
Asian modernities and European models 274
Future modernities 280
communities and publics 281
struggle for the present 283
unimagined publics 292
denaturalizing citizenship 295
Appropriation 299
Tactics 303
National(ist) Identity Trouble 305
Korean counter-publics 308
unmarking 310
exclusion and de-legitimacy 311
New, reflexive communities 318
publics and multiculturalism 319
Bibliography 326
INDEX 343
Video, Photo, and Graphics Index 363
Commentarium C-1
vocabularium G-1
Quotadium Q-1
Maps m-1
MAP A: Kyoto City Central Region m-2
MAP B: Uptown and Downtown Kyoto. m-3
MAP C:The Kyoto Station Area m-8
Map D:The Route of the first Pre-Madang Parade m-12
Recoding Cultural Landmarks as sites of Korean culture in Kyoto m-17
Kyoto city provided map of historical sites (modified) m-21
Kyoto in 1873. m-23
Dis-association Trouble
The great poster conflict
The flier/poster for the Second Higashi-kujo Madang