Migrasi Jepang ke Malaysia

Migrasi Jepang ke Malaysia

Jumlah populasi
21,385 (2014)[1]
Daerah dengan populasi signifikan
Kuala Lumpur dan  Selangor	5,275[2]
Penang	1,655[2]
Johor	944[2]
Sabah	400[2][3]
Perak	245[2]
Sarawak	212[2]
Malaka	138[2]
Bahasa
Jepang, Melayu, Inggris[4]
Kelompok etnik terkait
Diaspora Jepang

Riwayat migrasi Jepang ke Malaysia bermula dari akhir abad ke-19, saat negara tersebut menjadi bagian dari Kekaisaran Britania sebagai Malaya Britania.

Tokoh terkenal

• Endon Mahmood^[5]
• Tadashi Takeda^[6]
• Chef Wan
• Syatilla Melvin
• Tun Fuad Stephens
• Yuumi Kato

Referensi

Catatan

Sumber

• Bayly, Christopher Alan; Harper, Timothy Norman (2007), Forgotten wars: freedom and revolution in Southeast Asia, Harvard University Press, ISBN 978-0-674-02153-2 
• Denker, Mehmet Sami (1998), "Ties That Bind: Japan-Malaysian Economic Relations in Historical Perspective" (PDF), İktisadi ve idari bilimler fakültesi dergisi, 8 (1): 1–15, diarsipkan dari versi asli (PDF) tanggal 18 August 2011 
• Furuoka, Fumitaka; Lim, Beatrice; Mahmud, Roslinah; Katō, Iwao (2007), "東マレーシアと日本の歴史的関係に関する考察" (PDF), 『東西南北』, 15: 309–321, diarsipkan dari versi asli (PDF) tanggal 30 September 2011 
• Imaoka, Hiroki (1985), "Japanese management in Malaysia" (PDF), Southeast Asian Studies, 22 (4) ^{[pranala nonaktif permanen]}
• Leng, Yuen-choy (1978), "The Japanese Community in Malaya before the Pacific War: Its Genesis and Growth", Journal of Southeast Asian Studies, 9 (2): 163–179, doi:10.1017/s0022463400009735, JSTOR 20062723 
• Ono, Mayumi (2008), "Long-Stay Tourism and International Retirement Migration: Japanese Retirees in Malaysia", dalam Yamashita, Shinji, Transnational migration in East Asia: Japan in a comparative focus (PDF), Senri Ethnological Reports, 77, hlm. 151–162, ISBN 978-4-901906-57-9, diarsipkan dari versi asli (PDF) tanggal 22 July 2011 
• Shiraishi, Saya; Shiraishi, Takashi, ed. (1993), The Japanese in colonial Southeast Asia, Southeast Asian Publications, 3, Cornell University, ISBN 978-0-87727-402-5 . Chapters cited:
  • Shiraishi, Saya; Shiraishi, Takashi (1993), "The Japanese in Colonial Southeast Asia: An Overview", The Japanese in colonial Southeast Asia, hlm. 1–20 
  • Shimizu, Hajime (1993), "The Pattern of Economic Penetration of Prewar Singapore and Malaysia", The Japanese in colonial Southeast Asia, hlm. 63–86 
• Smith, Wendy A. (1994), "A Japanese Factory in Malaysia: Ethnicity as a management ideology", dalam Sundaram, Jomo Kwame, Japan and Malaysian development: in the shadow of the rising sun, Routledge, hlm. 154–181, ISBN 978-0-415-11583-4 
• 田邉 保博 [Tanabe Yasuhiro] (2003), "マレイシア・クアラルンプール日本人学校の教育事情", Bulletin of the Center for Research in International Education (26): 109–111, diarsipkan dari versi asli tanggal 13 August 2011 
• "コタキナバル日本人学校", 『海外子女教育』, 32 (3), 2005, ISSN 0287-7058 
• Warren, James F. (September 2000), "New Lands, Old Ties and Prostitution: A Voiceless Voice", Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context (4), diakses tanggal 27 August 2012 
• 『マレーシア在留邦人数の調査結果について』, Malaysia: Embassy of Japan, 14 February 2009 

Bacaan tambahan

• Abdullah, Syed R. S.; Keenoy, Tom (1995). Japanese managerial practices in the Malaysian Electronics Industry: Two case studies. Journal of Management Studies. 32. hlm. 747–766. doi:10.1111/j.1467-6486.1995.tb00150.x. 
• Raduan, Che Rose (2002). Japanese style management abroad: The case of Malaysian subsidiaries. Selangor, Malaysia: Prentice Hall, Pearson Education. ISBN 978-983-2473-01-5. OCLC 51554618. 
• Smith, Wendy A. (1993). Japanese management in Malaysia. Japanese Studies. 13. hlm. 50–76. doi:10.1080/10371399308521875. 

Pranala luar

• Japanese School of Kuala Lumpur
• Kota Kinabalu Japanese School
• Japan Club of Kuala Lumpur