有道出人くんの講演先の皆様

有道出人くんの公演先のみなさまの続き。

UPDATE
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19 ^ Anna Isozaki, "Narratives: a Matter of Perspective," Letters, JapanReview.Net, June 2005
20 ^ Yuki Allyson Honjo, "The Dave and Tony Show," Book Reviews, JapanReview.Net, January, 2005.
21 ^ Tony McNicol,"Japan Sees Beginning of Change: Tony McNicol Talks to Dogs and Demons author Alex Kerr,"The Japan Times Online, October 25, 2005.
23 ^ a b Debito Arudou, "The Rogues' Gallery."
24 ^ For a few such examples, see Debito Arudou, "Japan's Misguided 'Kokusaika'," Japan Today, June 27, 2001; Debito Arudou, "JCLU Proposes Anti-Discrimination Law," Tokyo Professive, May 21, 2003; Debito Arudou, "Japan, the tourist destination?," Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry, May 23, 2003; and Debito Arudou, Japanese Only: The Otaru Hot Springs Case and Racial Discrimination in Japan (Tokyo: Akashi Shoten, Inc), pg. 305. For a few articles that repeat the allegation, see Mark Magnier, "Japanese Court Ruling Favors Foreigners: Bathhouse Must Pay Three Men who Were Denied Entry. Decision is Called 'Significant' in a Nation that Tolerates Discrimination," Main News, Los Angeles Times, November 12, 2002, pg. 3; and "Japanese Bathhouse to Pay 25,000 Dollars for Barring Foreigners," International News Section, Agence France Presse-English, Tokyo November 11, 2002.
25 ^ Debito Arudou, "How to Lose Your American Passport," Debito.Org, January 10, 2003.
26 ^ For two articles, see Gregory Clark,"Destroying a Fragile Trust," Opinon, The Japan Times Online, February 12, 2001; Gregory Clark, "Racist banner looks frayed," Opinion, The Japan Times Online, February 17, 20057 ^ Debito Arudou, [1]
27 ^ Interview with Robert C. Neff, JapanReview.Net, January 31, 2005.
28 ^ debito.org "special party rates to large groups of NJ clientele",Feb 22, 2008.
29 ^ debito.orgWELCOME NON-JAPANESE CUSTOMERS” stickers for businesses now on sale at Debito.org (Paypal OK)
30 ^ Interview with Debito Arudou, JapanReview.Net, November 17, 2001.
31 ^ a b Peter Tasker, "Opportunism Trivializes Real Discrimination," Letters, JapanReview.Net, June 2005.
# ^ Alexander Kinmont, "UN CERD and Representative Government: Sense or Nonsense?," Letters, JapanReview.Net, June 2005.
# ^ 録音された音声[2]
# ^ LANCE BRAMAN, "Asking for trouble from police",July 6, 2008.
# ^ Japan rails at Australian's tabloid trash - brisbanetimes.com.au July 5, 2008. Retrieved on 2008-07-28

==Polemics==
Anna Isozaki, one of Arudou's former colleagues who was initially active in the BENCI (Business Excluding Non-Japanese Customer ''Issho'') project (unconnected to Arudou's "Community in Japan" project), said that Arudou has an unwillingness to co-operate within a larger organization and that Arudou felt resentment against being told to separate "the apparent center of activity from himself." <ref name=Isozaki>Isozaki, Anna. "[http://www.japanreview.net/letters.htm Narratives: a Matter of Perspective]," Letters, ''JapanReview.Net'', June 2005.</ref>
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[[Alex Kerr]], author of ''Dogs and Demons: Tales from the Dark Side of Japan'' (ISBN 0-8090-3943-5), believed that Arudou's tactics are "too combative." Kerr said that he was doubtful "whether in the long run it really helps." According to Kerr, "in Japan… [the combative] approach fails." Kerr said that "''[[gaijin]]'' and their ''gaijin'' ways are now part of the fabric of Japan's new society," and feared that Arudou's activities may "confirm conservative Japanese in their belief that ''gaijin'' are difficult to deal with."<ref>McNicol, Tony. "[http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?fl20051025zg.htm Japan Sees Beginning of Change: Tony McNicol Talks to ''Dogs and Demons'' author Alex Kerr]," ''[[The Japan Times Online]]'', [[October 25]], [[2005]].</ref> On [[7 April]] [[2007]], Arudou publicly criticized Kerr’s comments on his personal blog and mass e-mail newsletter lists. Following Arudou's public criticisms, Kerr responded in an open e-mail posted by Arudou elaborating on his initial impressions of Arudou’s tactics, his current impressions of Arudou’s newsletter and website, and Kerr’s own distinct techniques for being critical in the field of “traditional culture, tourism, city planning, and the environment” ― “to speak quietly, from ‘within.’” Respecting Arudou's "undoubtedly combative" tactics, Kerr now concluded by stating: “I wholly support [Arudou’s] activities and [his] methods.”<ref name=Kerr>Arudou, Debito. "[http://www.debito.org/index.php/?p=321#comments Alex Kerr falls into 'Guestism' arguments with unresearched comments]," Newsletter, ''Debito.org'', [[7 April]] [[2007]]. Retrieved on [[8 April]] [[2007]] </ref>

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Robert Neff, author of ''Japan's Hidden Hot Springs'' (ISBN 0-8048-1949-1), believes that much of Arudou's campaign is divisive, stating: "I think much of his campaign is faux because most of the places he is going after are in Hokkaido trying to protect themselves from drunken Russians. I have bathed and/or stayed at well over 200 onsen establishments and been stopped only once."<ref name=Neff>Text</ref>
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Peter Tasker, author of numerous non-fiction and fiction works on Japan, argues that in "attempting to monster [Japan] into [[George Wallace]]'s Alabama, [Arudou] trivializes the real-life brutal discrimination that still disfigures our world and the heroic campaigners who have put themselves on the line to fight it."<ref name=Tasker>Text</ref>
(cur) (last) 10:14, 23 August 2008 Relata refero (Talk | contribs) (19,674 bytes) (→Criticism: removing excessive)

[[Gregory Clark (diplomat and economist)|Gregory Clark]], [[Akita International University]] Vice-President, views the lawsuit as the product of "ultrasensitivity" and "Western moralizing."<ref>Clark, Gregory. "[http://www.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/getarticle.pl5?eo20010212gc.htm Destroying a Fragile Trust]," Opinion, ''The Japan Times Online,'' [[February 12]], [[2001]]</ref><ref>Clark, Gregory. "[http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/eo20050217gc.html Racist banner looks frayed]," Opinion, ''The Japan Times Online,'' [[February 17]], [[2005]]</ref> Yuki Allyson Honjo, a book critic at ''JapanReview.net'', criticized Clark's statements and referred to him as one of a group of "apologists." <ref name="HonjoReview">Honjo, Yuki Allyson. "[http://www.japanreview.net/review_arudou_and_lazlo.htm The Dave and Tony Show]," ''JapanReview.net''</ref> Clark responded to Honjo's criticism, believing that Honjo mis-characterized his statements. Honjo responded by saying that her use of the word "apologist" applied to Clark's particular stance on Arudou's case and not as a sweeping generalization of Clark's character. Honjo maintained her stance regarding Clark's statements. <ref>"[http://www.japanreview.net/letters.htm Gregory Clark Responds]," ''JapanReview.net''</ref>

Arudou has been criticized as "fishing for trouble", and that he "distort[s] the facts".
"If there is insufficient media scrutiny, it is of Arudou's outlandish claims."<ref>Lance Braman, [http://search.japantimes.co.jp/cgi-bin/rc20080706a3.html"Asking for trouble from police"],
''The Japan Times Online,'' [[July 6]], [[2008]]. Retrieved on [[2008-08-14]].</ref>
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Alexander Kinmont, a former chief equity strategist of NikkoCitygroup, does not believe that a collection of bath-houses, "soaplands," massage parlors, and nightclubs is representative of Japan's civil rights situation in any meaningful sense.<ref name=Kinmont>Kinmont, Alexander. [http://www.japanreview.net/letters.htm"UN CERD and Representative Government: Sense or Nonsense?,"] Letters, ''JapanReview.Net'', June 2005.</ref> Tasker and Kinmont object to Arudou's statements comparing the institutionalized racial discrimination historically exhibited in the [[Racial segregation|segregated]] [[Southern United States|American south]] with the examples that, according to Arudou, show racial discrimination in Japan.<ref name=Tasker>Text</ref><ref name=Kinmont>Text 2</ref>
20:28, 22 August 2008 Redddogg (Talk | contribs) m (22,673 bytes) (→Criticism: "decorative" quotes removed, a small step towards a more neutral article)

{{Rquote|right|People, including me, are fascinated by Debito Arudou because we wonder why he wanted to become Japanese in a country where he finds so many wrongs.|Robert C. Neff <ref name=Neff>"[http://www.japanreview.net/interview_neff.htm Interview with Robert C. Neff]," ''JapanReview.Net'', [[January 31]], [[2005]].</ref>}}
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{{Rquote|left|Arudou and his family should not have been excluded from the onsen in Otaru, but I suspect I am not alone in objecting to the way this unpleasant, but essentially trivial incident has been parlayed into a career opportunity.|Peter Tasker <ref name=Tasker>Tasker, Peter. [http://www.japanreview.net/letters.htm "Opportunism Trivializes Real Discrimination,"] Letters, ''JapanReview.Net'', June 2005.</ref>}}