Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan
About this book
This is a detailed study of the extent to which an increased influx of foreign workers is a threat to law and order in the context of the data-generating process of police statistics and the media coverage of "crimes" committed by foreigners. It shows that a general mood in which foreign workers are viewed as potential danger to Japanese society "protects" the criminalization of foreign "illegal" migrant workers. The work begins by tracing the upsurge of "illegal" foreign workers in Japan. It builds a social profile of these "illegals" showing that because of fear of expulsion, lack of knowledge of the law and over-dependence on employer and workplace, their ability to avail themselves off the protection of the law is neglible, and they are always at risk of becoming victims to multiple exploitation.
Reader Profile
· 400 pages · ≈ 7 h 24 m · Moderate
How long does it take to read Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan?
About ≈ 7 h 24 m — 400 pages, assuming roughly 250 words per page at 225 words per minute.
How many pages is Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan?
400 pages in its most-read edition.
What genre is Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan?
It sits on the True Crime shelves.
Is Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan in the public domain?
No — it is still under copyright.
Who wrote Foreign workers and law enforcement in Japan?
Wolfgang Herbert.