www.debito.org: book "JAPANESE ONLY" 有道　出人　ジャパニーズオンリー　単行本　 Information Site

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NONFICTION BOOK "JAPANESE ONLY" INFORMATION SITE
(Akashi Shoten Inc. 2004, Updated 2006, Tenth Anniversary Edition eBook 2013)
(eBOOK TENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION FOR KINDLE AND NOOK 2013 FOR US $9.99)
単行本「ジャパニーズ・オンリー」インフォメーション・ウェブサイト
（株）明石書店　２００３年出版、改訂版２００７年

(Click here-- or on the Book Cover above --to page down to information, reviews, and ordering procedures for the English versions of JAPANESE ONLY)

（明石書店作成「ポップ」です）
（温泉マークの絵は　著者　有道　出人　作成）

「ジャパニーズ・オンリー」

小樽温泉入浴拒否問題と人種差別

単行本（有道　出人　著）日本語です。
絶賛発売中！

（本の内容について）

（書評）

（全国各地の主な発売書店）

（中国語のリンク）

毎日新聞（2003年4月20日（朝）札幌版 pg 26 より）

「ジャパニーズ・オンリー」の内容

キャプション

　「アジア人お断り」。もし海外でこの看板を目にしたら、どう思いますか？
　「外国人お断り」という看板を掲げた小樽市内の入浴施設が、一律に、外国人のような外見の人の入浴を拒否した。これは人種差別ではないのか？ある外国人らはそう抗議を始め、この問題が世界的に知り渡った。そして永年、市をはじめとする行政がこうした状態を放置したため、入浴施設と小樽市を提訴し、現在は継続中。この問題の発端から現在までを原告一人、有道出人が書いた本書は日本に鋭く問いかけるーー日本の真の国際化とは何か？日本における人権とは何か？

絶賛発売中！

（全国各地の主な発売書店）

ご注文などの問い合わせは：
（株）明石書店　営業部
電話：03-5818 -1171

ファクス：03-5818-1174

http://www.akashi.co.jp
値段は2500円（税込み）です。
Amazon.co.jpからも注文できます。
ISBN: 4-7503-9011-9
全国各地販売店、書評などは
http://www.debito.org/japaneseonly.html

2013 UPDATE
eBOOK VERSION FOR AMAZON KINDLE AND BARNES & NOBLE NOOK NOW AVAILABLE FOR US $9.99

TENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION
WITH NEW INTRODUCTION AND POSTSCRIPT BY THE AUTHOR

2013 Synopsis:
(or page directly down to downloading details)

If you saw signs up in public places saying "No Coloreds", what would you do? See them as relics of a bygone era, a la US Segregation or South African Apartheid? Not in Japan, where even today "Japanese Only" signs, excluding people who look "foreign", may be found nationwide, thanks to fear and opportunism arising from Japan's internationalization and economic decline.

JAPANESE ONLY is the definitive account of the Otaru Onsens Case, where public bathhouses in Otaru City, Hokkaido, put up "no foreigners allowed" signs to refuse entry to Russian sailors, and in the process denied service to Japanese. One of Japan's most studied postwar court cases on racial discrimination, this case went all the way to Japan's Supreme Court, and called into question the willingness of the Japanese judiciary to enforce Japan's Constitution.

Written by one of the plaintiffs to the lawsuit, a bilingual naturalized citizen who has lived in Japan for 25 years, this highly-readable first-person account chronologically charts the story behind the case and the surrounding debate in Japanese media between 1999 and 2005. The author uncovers a side of Japanese society that many Japanese and scholars of Japan would rather not discuss: How the social determination of "Japanese" inevitably leads to racism. How Japan, despite international treaties and even its own constitutional provisions, remains the only modern, developed country without any form of a law against racial discrimination, resulting in situations where foreigners and even Japanese are refused service at bathhouses, restaurants, stores, apartments, hotels, schools, even hospitals, simply for looking too "foreign". How Japan officially denies the existence of racial discrimination in Japan (as its allegedly homogeneous society by definition contains no minorities), until the Sapporo District Court ruled otherwise with Otaru Onsens.

JAPANESE ONLY also charts the arc of a public debate that reached extremes of xenophobia: Where government-sponsored fear campaigns against "foreign crime" and "illegal foreigners" were used to justify exclusionism. Where outright acts of discrimination, once dismissed as mere "cultural misunderstandings", were then used as a means to "protect Japanese" from "scary, unhygienic, criminal foreigners" and led to the normalization of racialized hate speech. Where even resident foreigners turned on themselves, including Japan Times columnist Gregory Clark's repeated diatribes against "bathhouse fanatics", and future "My Darling is a Foreigner" manga star Tony Laszlo's opportunistic use of activism to promote his own agenda at the expense of the cause. Where the plaintiffs stay the course despite enormous public pressure to drop the lawsuit (including death threats), and do so at great personal risk and sacrifice. Remaining in print since its first publication in 2003, JAPANESE ONLY remains a testament to the dark side of race relations in Japan, and contains a taut story of courage and perseverance in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds.

Now for the first time in ebook format, this Tenth Anniversary Edition in English offers a new Introduction and Postscript by the author, updating the reader on what has changed, what work remains to be done, and how Japan in fact is reverse-engineering itself to become more insular and xenophobic in the 2010s. Called "a reasoned and spirited denunciation of national prejudice, discrimination, and bigotry" (Donald Richie, legendary Japanologist), "clear, well-paced, balanced and informative" (Tom Baker, The Daily Yomiuri), "a personal and fascinating account of how this movement evolved, its consequences and how it affected those who participated in it" (Jeff Kingston, The Japan Times), and "the book of reference on the subject for decades to come and should be required reading for anyone studying social protest" (Robert Whiting, author of You've Gotta Have Wa), JAPANESE ONLY is a must-read for anyone interested in modern Japan's future direction in the world and its latent attitudes towards outsiders. More reviews here. Preview and download from here.

BOOK SUMMARY AND REVIEWS
(OR PAGE DIRECTLY DOWN TO ORDERING DETAILS)

If you saw signs up in public places saying "No Coloreds", what would you do? See them as relics of a bygone era, a la US segregationism or South African apartheid? Not so in Japan, where today "Japanese Only" signs, excluding people who "look foreign", are proliferating nationwide--thanks to fear and opportunism arising from Japan's inevitable internationalization.

Naturalized Japanese citizen ARUDOU Debito, formerly Dave Aldwinckle, offers this first-person narrative account of his experiences dealing with exclusionary onsen bathhouses in Otaru City, Hokkaido, Japan.

As the case transforms from an international issue into a domestic policy push, he meticulously charts the obstacles--interpersonal, ideological, journalistic, governmental, and judicial--which he and his friends encounter in their quest for justice and equal protection of the law.

Instructive to those interested in improving their lot as residents of a foreign country, JAPANESE ONLY is also a non-academic read for people with even a passing interest in Japan, or in human rights and social movements in the age of the Internet.

2006 EDITION now includes 2005 Supreme Court decision text and INDEX for your research ease.
INDEX for 2004 edition of "JAPANESE ONLY" is available online here

REVIEWS:

"JAPANESE ONLY" becomes a RECOMMENDED NEW BOOK (November 2004) by Chalmers Johnson's JAPAN POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE, and is listed on JPRI's RECOMMENDED LIBRARY ON JAPAN, under the "Politics" section.
"A reasoned and spirited denunciation of national prejudice, discrimination, and bigotry. It's not that the Japanese have all that much more of it than anyone else, but that they lack an interface to fight it. This lively accounting will help them find it." ---Donald Richie
"An important, trailblazing work that will go down in the annals of civil activist journals. It is, on the one hand, a gripping tale of one man's pursuit of justice and equal treatment ina foreign land, and on the o ther, an engaging primer on how to fight city hall in Japan. The detailed descriptions of how the opaque machinery of Japanese government bureaucracy and its legal systems work are in themselves worth the price of admission. Will be the book of reference on the subject for decades to come and should be required reading for anyone studying social protest." --Robert Whiting, author, The Meaning of Ichiro, You've Gotta have Wa, and Tokyo Underworld.
"Deftly capturing the devil of Japanese xenophobia in the details of simply getting a bath, Debito Arudou combines intellectual honesty, moral courage, and sheer physical perseverance with a wry sense of humor to show how difficult it is in Japan to mount and sustain a campaign to dismantle racially discriminating barriers that would be illegal and quickly laughed out of court in the US. Arudou's love of the Japanese people is proven by taking out citizenship, and by a fluency in writing and speaking the language that would put to shame most Western 'Japan Experts'. He treats us to a startling expose of the twisted logic employed by the defenders of discrimination, be they Japanese or resident foreign Uncle Toms. A powerful, poignant, and path-breaking docu-narrative." ---Ivan Hall, author, Cartels of the Mind and Bamboozled.
"People don't hear much about a Civil Rights movement in Japan, because there are no cops spraying protestors with fire hoses. But race prejudice does exist, and there are people --- like Arudou Debito --- who have continued to raise objections to it, and harry the perpetrators, with admirable tenacity and courage. After society changes for the better, the agents of that change are promptly forgotten. Perhaps a decade or so from now, the events in this book will be remembered merely as a curiosity; or perhaps not. But whether his efforts succeed or fail, no one can fault Mr. Arudou for trying to convince people of the evils of discrimination. Here, in his own words, he tells why it matters; and one cannot help but be moved by them." ---Mark Schreiber, Japan Times columnist and author, The Dark Side: Infamous Japanese Crimes and Criminals.
"Why do I like this book so much? Japanese Only is more than an account of a campaign.... Along the way he reproduces many of the arguments and counter arguments that come up in discussion (e.g. Don't businesses have the right to refuse obnoxious customers?) for the reader to mull. He describes some of the workings of local government and the courts in Japan. The experiences he relates and the lessons he learned on dealing with the media alone are, for any social activist, worth the cover price. ... It is almost like a college course on human rights and social activism, delivered by an avuncular professor... though, unlike most college courses, [you get] a strong feeling of optimism about the future of (t)his country, Japan..."--- Chris Pitts, Coordinator, Amnesty International Group 78, Tokyo, Japan (click here to read entire review)
"...[T]his is why JAPANESE ONLY is so important. In the midst of all the overblown rhetoric about foreign workers, whether it be from woolly-headed academics, plotting technocrats, major corporations looking only at the bottom line, well-meaning NGOs, or fascist politicians, Arudou's battle against the Otaru onsens shows us real Japanese struggling with real, practical issues of integration, assimulation, and human rights... In the process, Arudou reveals some ingrained attitudes that no government white paper, blue-ribbon panel of experts, or cadre of nervously smiling bureaucrats will be able to easily ignore. Twenty years from now, JAPANESE ONLY may well be one of the seminal studies on just how Japan did, or did not, deal with the integration of foreigners into its society."--Eric Johnston, Deputy Editor, The Japan Times. (read entire review)
"...Not only is JAPANESE ONLY clear, well-paced, balanced and informative, but the scrapbook style lends the described events a riveting sense of immediacy. Through it all, the author pulls no punches, but he refrains from the rants and tirades that must have been sorely tempting at times... Arudou's book is an excellent summary of events so far, and provides a lot of background information that may startle readers outside this country... Arudou's study of history has taught him "that rights--any rights--are rarely, if ever, granted unilaterally. People must fight for them. So it is not only our option, but our obligation as residents of Japan, to do something."--Tom Baker, Daily Yomiuri Book Review, January 16, 2005. (read entire review)
Debito Arudou... decided that confronting discrimination was important for his family, other foreigners and Japanese society. After reading this excellent account of his struggle against prejudice and racial discrimination, I think we are fortunate he did so... Readers get a personal and fascinating account of how this movement evolved, its consequences and how it affected those who participated in it. It is a very readable story that ranges from diary-like entries, to extensive quotes from the media, e-mails to his Internet site and court rulings."--Jeff Kingston, Japan Times Book Review, January 30, 2005 (read entire review)
"Whatever you may think about Debito as a person, [the Otaru Onsens Case] is a legacy, one to be proud of--and one which his book discusses more than adequately".--Dr Bern Mulvey, University of Idaho, and fellow member of the team which battled onsen discrimination in Japan. April 26, 2005 (read entire review)
"...worth a read for anyone anyone who has encountered discrimination in Japan, as it offers hope that things are changing for the better--with the help of people like Arudou, who are willing to stand up for what is right."--Patrick Rial, part of a mixed review in Japanzine, December 2005 (read entire review)

(More reviews as they come out.)

COMMENTS FROM GENERAL READERS: (email me here--I love feedback!)

"Enlightening and entertaining reading for any American interested in current Japanese affairs (since it is written from an American(-ish) viewpoint)"--Tom Stratton, student, University of Chicago, Physics Department (Dec 21, 2004)
"Arudo manages to rid himself of both the preconceptions and hackneyed cliches that pervades so much of writing on Japan, ...avoiding the bitter cynicism of outright Japan-bashing. In short, Arudo neither lionizes Japan nor does he write it off, and along the way shows the reader that tenacity, courage and self-belief are worthy opponents of bureacracy, prejudice and artificial social barriers..." --Steve King, ELT Consultant, Longman ELT Osaka Office (read entire comment)
"Single-minded, fiercely determined, fighting the good fight. Melodramatic maybe, but I think it sums up the struggle between Debito (and supporters) against the "Japanese Only" onsens and the wider issue of anti-foreigner discrimination in Japan, a country which many (myself included) love. I would like to recommend this book wholeheartedly for Japanese and non-Japanese alike and I fully support Debito in his efforts to improve an area of Japan's society which it should, frankly, be more ashamed of." --Richard Mort, of www.nativechecker.com (Feb 19, 2005)
"'Japanese Only' is a great read. Your presentation and style make for an instructive, step-by-step guide to social awareness and protest for foreigners in Japan. Having dealt with many of the same situations you and Issho Kikaku did in my 5 years in Japan, I could wholly empathize with your struggles. At the time (1991-1996) I felt rather isolated in those moments, and having the comraderie of such a group of like-minded individuals would have been reassuring. " --Scott Mund of Muskegon, Michigan USA, former Instructor, Yokohama City University (1994-1996), two time JET Program participant (1991-1992 & 2003-2004), and graduate student at The University of Michigan, Center for Japanese Studies (1993-1994). (March 18, 2006)
"I just finished reading your book, Japanese Only, and I the only thing I can say right now is that I was profoundly affected. The choice to sacrifice and endure years of often thankless hardship for the sake of human rights really is not a choice at all. Clearly, it is a calling." --Ben Snyder, formerly of Kanda Gaigo University, and the University of Rochester. (July 5, 2006).

NEWS ON "JAPANESE ONLY"

"JAPANESE ONLY" has its its world premiere at Caravan Books, Ikebukuro, Tokyo. Around forty people turn out, lead a lively discussion, and buy books! (Oct 31, 2004)
"JAPANESE ONLY" becomes a RECOMMENDED NEW BOOK on the JAPAN POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE website! (Nov 12, 2004)
Likewise, "JAPANESE ONLY" gets listed on JPRI's RECOMMENDED LIBRARY ON JAPAN, under the "Politics" section. (Nov 17, 2004)
Stores around Sapporo stock "JAPANESE ONLY" (New Day Books, Kinokuniya, Sanseidou, Asahiya Shoten), and have sold out of it in a few places around town and in Osaka (Maruzen and Kinokuniya). Kinokuniya Sapporo even put it next to Michael Moore and above Harry Potter! (see above photo above of Kinokuniya bookshelf taken by my keitai Nov 26, 2004). Quite an honor!
"JAPANESE ONLY" presentation at New Day Books (San'yuu Bldg 3F, Minami 2, Nishi 5, Chuo-ku, Sapporo, ph 011-223-6819) (Nov 27, 2004)
"JAPANESE ONLY" spotted on sale in TOWER RECORDS SHIBUYA and SHIN-CHITOSE AIRPORT, Hokkaido. I might sound obsessive, but I have had trouble getting the book on store shelves for the oddest excuses. Some claim that foreign-book distributor Yohan won't let them stock it (yeah, right). Foreign bookshops in Haneda Airport said they lack shelf space. Even Tsutaya Books in Roppongi Hills begged off, saying it doesn't fit their overall "arty lifestyle" image. Thus I consider any bookstore stocking it to be a minor miracle. So if you're in Tokyo, go buy the book at TOWER RECORDS SHIBUYA 7F, where as of 2006 I know they have it in stock (see keitai photo at right, next to Tony Laszlo), in English and Japanese. Elsewhere in Japan, Kinokuniya and Maruzen have been reasonably reliable--Kinokuniya more so. Amazon.co.jp less so. (Dec 1-10, 2004, reconfirmed Feb 2006)
Positive book reviews of "JAPANESE ONLY" in the Daily Yomiuri on January 16, 2005, and in the Japan Times January 30, 2005.
JapanReview.net compares JAPANESE ONLY unfavorably with a comic book (Oguri Saori's "My Darling is a Foreigner", starring Tony Laszlo). Unfairly too, alas. Click here to read the whole review (sans footnotes) and my critique of it (February 11, 2005)
NEW! Index for first edition of "JAPANESE ONLY" now available online here (Feb 27, 2005)
New updated 2006 Version of "JAPANESE ONLY" (i.e. the second edition) will include the above index, and details of the March 2005 Supreme Court Decision and the new lawsuit against the national government. On sale now. (March 1, 2006)
For those who bought the first edition of the book: Download the additional chapter for the 2006 version of the book in Word format here. (July 5, 2006)

HOW TO GET A COPY OF "JAPANESE ONLY"

ANYWHERE (i.e. online) AS AN eBOOK FOR US $9.99 OR YEN EQUIVALENT
DOWNLOAD eBOOK FROM ANY AMAZON WORLDWIDE FOR AMAZON KINDLE AND BARNES & NOBLE NOOK
TENTH ANNIVERSARY EDITION 2013, WITH NEW INTRODUCTION AND POSTSCRIPT BY THE AUTHOR
(BOOK SYNOPSIS HERE)
Preview book and order directly from here:
http://www.amazon.com/JAPANESE-ONLY-Springs-Discrimination-ebook/dp/B00C8UB6U8 (Amazon.com)
http://www.amazon.co.jp/JAPANESE-ONLY-Springs-Discrimination-ebook/dp/B00C8UB6U8 (Amazon Japan) etc.
http://www.barnesandnoble.com/w/japanese-only-debito-arudou/1115061298 (Barnes & Noble)

DOMESTIC (i.e. within Japan)
You have three options:
(1) The English site of Akashi Shoten Inc. at http://www.akashi.co.jp
Or contact Akashi Shoten's Eigyoubu at eigyo@akashi.co.jp
Phone (in Japan): 03-5818-1171, FAX: 03-5818-1174
The book will arrive C.O.D. (chaku barai) to your mailing address, meaning you pay cash to the delivery person for the book plus postage.
(2) Via internet bookseller Amazon.co.jp (Amazon Japan has the book blurb in Japanese, but pay no attention. As entitled, it is the English version, and you can still use the shopping cart and make your purchase in English.)
(The book is not available at Amazon.com, sorry)
(3) Any Japanese bookstore, especially those which sell English-language books (like Kinokuniya, Maruzen, etc.)
All they need is the ISBN. (which is, 4-7503-9018-6)
It's a book published in Japan, so theoretically there should be no problem. I have personally confirmed that Tower Records Shibuya 7F, Maruzen Osaka, and Kinokuniya Sapporo stock it.
If you can't find it, give the ISBN to the clerks at the counter, or click here to download an order form for shopkeeps to FAX the publisher. (updated version in pdf format here)
Recommend choice (2) for credit card users, and choice (3) for urban shoppers. Either option saves you postage.

While I'm at it: If you think your local foreign-books store should stock JAPANESE ONLY, could you please ask the management to order a few extra copies? People have often been buying the Japanese and English versions as a set (for their Japanese friends or spouse), so perhaps suggest they put them together in the foreign books (yousho) section?
I am visiting as many bookstores as possible to promote the book myself, but of course can't get everywhere. If you could help out, thanks: download some bilingual order forms here. All you have to do is give them the form and they will fax it to my publisher at their leisure. Reassure them if necessary that any books left unsold can be returned to the publisher at no cost to the bookstore. Thanks!

INTERNATIONAL (i.e. outside of Japan)
You have basically one option:
(1) Order via internet bookseller Amazon.co.jp (Amazon Japan has the book blurb in Japanese, but pay no attention. As entitled, it is the English version, and you can still use the shopping cart and make your purchase in English.)
Bulk orders (i.e. five or more copies), or if you are an overseas academic institution ordering this as a class textbook, please contact Akashi Shoten's Eigyoubu at eigyo@akashi.co.jp
Click on the buttons below to place and view your order (of up to five copies):

ENGLISH VERSION: 424 pages, 3500 yen, ISBN: 4-7503-9018-6
eBOOK Version 2013: US $9.99 or conversion equivalent (around 900 yen) on Amazons/B&N Worldwide

JAPANESE VERSION: 272 pages, 2500 yen, ISBN: 4-7503-9011-9
On sale now through these contact details.

(More on the Otaru Onsens Case and Lawsuit here)
Book reviews in Japanese of the Japanese version follow immediately below:

Back to the Cover Page of www.debito.org	"The Community" Page
Go to the "Residents Page"	Go to the "Activists Page"

書評

（2004年9月8日現在）

人権新聞（自由人権協会（JCLU）発行）書評　 2003年 7月 28日

民団新聞　2003年 7月 2日　 pg 2

International Herald Tribune/Asahi Shinbun May 31-June 1, 2003, pg 30

北海道新聞「ほっかいどうの本」2003年 5月 25日（朝）pg 15

産経新聞「本・BOOK」欄　 2003年 5月 11日

月刊誌「論座」2003年 6月号　 pg 314-5　鎌田　慧氏　著

朝日新聞「読書」欄　2003年 4月 27日（朝）pg 8

毎日新聞（2003年 4月 20日（朝）札幌版） pg 26

週刊金曜日 2003年 4月 18日号（No.456）pg 41

民団新聞　2003年7月2日　pg 2

人権新聞（自由人権協会（JCLU）発行）書評　2003年7月28日

International Herald Tribune/Asahi Shinbun May 31-June 1, 2003, pg 30

北海道新聞「ほっかいどうの本」2003年5月25日

産経新聞「本・BOOK」欄　2003年5月11日より：

月刊誌「論座」０３年６月号、トップレビュー（３１５ページ）鎌田　慧氏　著

朝日新聞「読書」欄　2003年4月27日（朝）より：

『週刊金曜日』2003年4月18日号（No.456）より：

『ジャパニーズ・オンリー』の主な発売書店

ここに挙げた以外でも、全国各地の書店で発売しています。もしお近くの書店にない場合は、その書店でご注文くださるか、出版社の明石書店 (http://www.akashi.co.jp) (03-5818-1171 営業部) お問い合わせ下さい。

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