A legal opinion on indigenous peoples’ rights and their applicability in Japan’s legal system
Kamrul Hossain, University of Lapland in Finland (Image Source) Background The Centre of Environment and Minority Policy Studies (CEMiPoS) – a
CEMiPoS Researcher Writes for The Tokyo Review about Japan’s Colonial Legacy
The Ainu and Japan’s Colonial Legacy
A Critique of the Draft of Guidelines for Ethical Research: Towards the Decolonization of Indigenous Studies
CEMiPoS director Hiroshi Maruyama critiques guidelines for the ethical research of indigenous peoples co-written by the Anthropological Society of Japan,
Mainichi Shimbun Reporting on Press Conference at the Citizens' Alliance
On Friday, February 7th, CEMiPoS founder Hiroshi Maruyama and his colleagues at the Citizens’ Alliance of the Examination of
CEMiPoS Director Professor Hiroshi Maruyama Defends Hatakeyama Ekashi
Read more: Ainu association chief objects to criminal accusations over salmon fishing
How Japan's Politics of Recognition Fails to Fulfill the Ainu's Indigenous Rights (Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center)
Read CEMiPoS founder Hiroshi Maruyama and researcher Leni Charbonneau’s joint article published for the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information
NITV News Covers Frustrated Response To New Ainu Policy
Ashleigh Dollin, journalist and University of Hokkaido researcher, writing for the Australia-based National Indigenous Television interviews CEMiPoS Director Hiroshi Maruyama
CEMiPoS Founder Professor Hiroshi Maruyama interviewed for The Diplomat
Read Here: Is Japan Closer to Recognizing Indigenous Ainu Rights?
CEMiPoS Reporting for DownToEarth
Read Here: Japan’s new policy on the Ainu is misleading
