Informação, memória e identidade: estudo sobre as associações japonesas em Marília
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Data
2016-04-28
Autores
Kajimoto, Natacha [UNESP]
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Universidade Estadual Paulista (Unesp)
Resumo
Os primeiros japoneses chegaram a Marília em 1926 e, já em 1930, foi fundada a primeira associação japonesa nessa cidade, o Nikkey Clube de Marília. Em 1945, outra associação foi fundada, a Associação Esportiva e Cultural Okinawa de Marília (AECOM). Essas duas associações trouxeram contribuições essenciais para a disseminação da cultura japonesa e para a construção da identidade dos imigrantes em Marília e região. Nesse âmbito, esta pesquisa objetiva analisar como se deu o desenvolvimento dessas associações, em relação à cultura informacional, à memória e à identidade japonesa, uma vez que não foram identificados estudos sobre essa contribuição para a referida comunidade e para os brasileiros que vivem em Marília. Portanto, estuda-se o papel dessas associações na construção da identidade e da cultura japonesa em Marília, a partir dos relatos e da memória de seus participantes e dos documentos que constituem seus acervos. A pesquisa contempla uma abordagem qualitativa, de natureza exploratória, usando como procedimentos metodológicos a pesquisa bibliográfica e História Oral, além do estudo dos documentos que fazem parte do acervo histórico do Nikkey Clube de Marília e da Associação Esportiva e Cultural Okinawa de Marília (AECOM), que constituem o universo de pesquisa deste trabalho. Como resultado, apresentamos as motivações identificadas durante a pesquisa para a criação e manutenção das referidas associações no que se refere a cultura informacional que se desenvolveu a partir do relacionamento de imigrantes, seus descendentes e a comunidade local.
The first Japanese arrived in Marilia in 1926, and already in 1930, was founded the first Japanese association in this city, the Nikkei club Marilia. In 1945, another association was founded, the Sports and Cultural Association Okinawa Marilia (AECOM). These two associations brought essential contributions to the spread of Japanese culture and the construction of identity of immigrants in Marilia and region. In this context, this research aims to analyze how has the development of these associations, in relation to the information culture, memory and the Japanese identity, since they were not identified studies on this contribution to that community and to Brazilians living in Marilia. Therefore, studying the role of these associations in the construction of identity and Japanese culture in Marilia, from the reports and the memory of its participants and the documents that make up their collections. The research includes a qualitative approach, exploratory, using as methodological procedures to literature and oral history and the study of the documents that are part of the historical collection of the Nikkei club Marilia and Sports Association and Cultural Okinawa Marilia (AECOM) which constitute the universe for this work. As a result, we present the motivations identified during the research for the creation and maintenance of the association regarding the information culture that developed from immigrants relationship, their descendants and the local community.
The first Japanese arrived in Marilia in 1926, and already in 1930, was founded the first Japanese association in this city, the Nikkei club Marilia. In 1945, another association was founded, the Sports and Cultural Association Okinawa Marilia (AECOM). These two associations brought essential contributions to the spread of Japanese culture and the construction of identity of immigrants in Marilia and region. In this context, this research aims to analyze how has the development of these associations, in relation to the information culture, memory and the Japanese identity, since they were not identified studies on this contribution to that community and to Brazilians living in Marilia. Therefore, studying the role of these associations in the construction of identity and Japanese culture in Marilia, from the reports and the memory of its participants and the documents that make up their collections. The research includes a qualitative approach, exploratory, using as methodological procedures to literature and oral history and the study of the documents that are part of the historical collection of the Nikkei club Marilia and Sports Association and Cultural Okinawa Marilia (AECOM) which constitute the universe for this work. As a result, we present the motivations identified during the research for the creation and maintenance of the association regarding the information culture that developed from immigrants relationship, their descendants and the local community.
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Palavras-chave
Informação, Memória e identidade, Imigração japonesa, Cultura informacional, História oral, História de vida, Information, Memory and identity, Japanese immigration, Information culture, Oral history, Life story