stereotypes of asians in the u.s. and blacks in japan

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Stereotypes What are they? Where do they come from? Why do they exist?

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Page 1: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Stereotypes

What are they? Where do they come from? Why do they exist?

Page 2: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

War propaganda: Scenes from “Bugs Bunny Nips the Nips”

Page 3: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

More examples of wartime racist caricatures

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Stereotypes of AsiansAbercrombie and Fitch T-shirts

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Company recalls T-shirts in 2002 after complaints and protests

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Minstrel showsThe “slave” character, or “Jim Crow”

The Original Jim Crow (Sheet music from the 1830s)

White actors (and later some black actors) dressed up in “blackface”

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Minstrel showsCallender's Colored Minstrels in a plantation scenario, post-1875.

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Minstrel showsPoster advertising a minstrel show, 1900.

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Minstrel showsPostcard, 1908.

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Minstrel showsAfrican-Americans also performed in blackface. (Picture of Bert Williams, 1921)

Page 11: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

The “Golliwog”from The Adventures of Two Dutch Dolls and a Golliwog, by Florence Kate Upton

The character is wearing traditional minstrel attire, with dark black skin, bright red lips, big white eyes, and wild, wooly hair.

Image became popular in the U.K. and was used as mascots for products, dolls, and various other items.

Page 12: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Queen’s shop removes golliwog toyFebruary 5, 2009 (BBC)

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Stereotypes of Blacks used todayScreenshot of “Golly Dollies” website, 2012

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The “Pickaninny”

Caricature of Black children

Page 15: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Blackface and “darkie” caricatures

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Commodore Perry showed Japanese treaty negotiators a minstrel show aboard the Pohatan. The “Ethiopian minstrels” performed in several places in Japan.

Page 17: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

“Kuwaman with Three Bicrees (K3B)”

“Gosperats”

Japanese dressed in blackface

Page 18: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

On January 31st, the J.League Division 1 team Yokohama F. Marinos held “Tricolore Festa”, a party for its supporters, which included members dressing up in blackface.

“Shimura Zoo” turned former pro boxer Yoko Gushiken into a “black rapper” to see if his dog would still recognize him

Page 19: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Japanese game show has contestants dress up in blackface and sing "We Are the World"

The “Jynx” character in “Pokemon” was changed after complaints

Page 20: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

“Bubblesisters” (Korea)

Korean television show

Dutch people in blackface celebrating the controversial “Sinterklass” holiday

Use of blackface in other countries

Page 21: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

1993: Ted Dansen performs in blackface at a club next to Whoopi Goldberg, his ex-girlfriend. The club later apologized for the routine.

Page 22: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

April 2012: Swedish minister of culture Lena Adelsohn Liljeroth attends a taxpayer-funded party

Page 23: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Gatsby ad showing black men with a chimpanzee imitating them

Page 24: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

Due to protests, Gatsby stopped ad campaign

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The “Mammy”

Page 27: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

“Little Black Sambo”• Written by Helen Bannerman (Scottish)• Original illustrations featured a caricatured South Asian boy• Led to many pirated versions• “Sambo” was a common slave name and began to be used as a stereotypical African-American name about 150 years ago

Page 28: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

ちびくろ さんぼPublished by Zuiunsha in 2005

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Sequel to “chibikuro sambo”: “Ufu and Mufu”(August 2011, Kyoto Station)

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What if we were to “put the shoe on the other foot”?

Page 39: Stereotypes of Asians in the U.S. and Blacks in Japan

『ちびきいろじゃぷ』“Little Yellow Jap” (parody)

“to put the shoe on the other foot”

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What do you think?