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*[[James Hiroyuki Liao]] (born 1985), American actor ([[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] parent)
*[[James Hiroyuki Liao]] (born 1985), American actor ([[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] parent)
*[[Lisa (Japanese musician, born 1974)|LISA]] (born 1974), Japanese singer (Colombian parent)
*[[Lisa (Japanese musician, born 1974)|LISA]] (born 1974), Japanese singer (Colombian parent)
*[[Mara Lopez]] (born 1991), Filipina actress and surfer (Filipina parent)
*[[Loveli]] (born 1989), Japanese model and tarento (Filipino parent).<ref name="nikkan20121119">{{cite web|script-title=ja:ラブリ10日間で13番組／気になリスト|url=http://www.nikkansports.com/entertainment/news/p-et-tp0-20121119-1046322.html|publisher=Nikkan Sports|date=November 19, 2012|accessdate=November 7, 2013|language=Japanese}}</ref>
*[[Loveli]] (born 1989), Japanese model and tarento (Filipino parent).<ref name="nikkan20121119">{{cite web|script-title=ja:ラブリ10日間で13番組／気になリスト|url=http://www.nikkansports.com/entertainment/news/p-et-tp0-20121119-1046322.html|publisher=Nikkan Sports|date=November 19, 2012|accessdate=November 7, 2013|language=Japanese}}</ref>
*[[Mike Lum|Michael "Mike" Lum]] (born 1946), American baseball player ([[Americans|American]] parent)
*[[Mike Lum|Michael "Mike" Lum]] (born 1946), American baseball player ([[Americans|American]] parent)
Line 169: Line 170:
*[[Sonoya Mizuno]] (born 1986), British actor and [[Ballerina|ballet dancer]] ([[Argentine British]] parent)
*[[Sonoya Mizuno]] (born 1986), British actor and [[Ballerina|ballet dancer]] ([[Argentine British]] parent)
*[[Erena Mizusawa]] (born 1992), Japanese actor and model ([[Koreans|Korean]] parent)
*[[Erena Mizusawa]] (born 1992), Japanese actor and model ([[Koreans|Korean]] parent)
*[[Artemio Murakami]] (born 1983), Filipino professional golfer (Filipina parent)
*[[Anna Murashige]] (born 1998), Japanese singer ([[Russians|Russian]] parent)
*[[Anna Murashige]] (born 1998), Japanese singer ([[Russians|Russian]] parent)
*[[Renhō Murata]] (born Lien-fang Hsieh; 1967), Japanese politician ([[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] parent)
*[[Renhō Murata]] (born Lien-fang Hsieh; 1967), Japanese politician ([[Taiwanese people|Taiwanese]] parent)
Line 182: Line 184:
*[[Maiko Nakamura|Maiko Rivera Nakamura]] (born 1991), Japanese singer ([[Spanish Filipino]] parent)
*[[Maiko Nakamura|Maiko Rivera Nakamura]] (born 1991), Japanese singer ([[Spanish Filipino]] parent)
*[[Micheal Nakamura|Micheal Yoshihide Nakamura]] (born 1976), Australian baseball player ([[Australians|Australian]] parent)
*[[Micheal Nakamura|Micheal Yoshihide Nakamura]] (born 1976), Australian baseball player ([[Australians|Australian]] parent)
*[[Kodo Nakano]] (born 1993), Filipino judoka (Filipina parent)
*[[Masa Nakayama]] (1891 – 1976), Japanese politician (American parent)
*[[Masa Nakayama]] (1891 – 1976), Japanese politician (American parent)
*[[Masao Nakayama]] (1941 – 2011), Micronesian politician and diplomat (Micronesian parent)
*[[Masao Nakayama]] (1941 – 2011), Micronesian politician and diplomat (Micronesian parent)
Line 241: Line 244:
*[[Tetsuji Tamayama]] (born 1980), Japanese actor ([[Koreans|Korean]] parent)
*[[Tetsuji Tamayama]] (born 1980), Japanese actor ([[Koreans|Korean]] parent)
*[[Brian Tee]] (born Jaebeom Takata; 1977), American actor ([[Zainichi Korean]] parent)
*[[Brian Tee]] (born Jaebeom Takata; 1977), American actor ([[Zainichi Korean]] parent)
*[[Akiko Thomson]] (born 1974), Filipina television host, journalist and swimmer (American parent)
*[[Cayman Togashi]] (born 1993), Japanese footballer ([[Turkish-American]] parent)
*[[Cayman Togashi]] (born 1993), Japanese footballer ([[Turkish-American]] parent)
*[[Chiaki Tone]] (born 1992), Japanese baseball player (Filipino parent)<ref>{{cite web|title=母フィリピン人の日大・戸根147キロ左腕|url=http://www.nikkansports.com/baseball/news/p-bb-tp3-20141010-1379765.html|publisher=Nikkan Sports Newspaper|accessdate=September 2, 2016|language=Japanese}}</ref>
*[[Chiaki Tone]] (born 1992), Japanese baseball player (Filipino parent)<ref>{{cite web|title=母フィリピン人の日大・戸根147キロ左腕|url=http://www.nikkansports.com/baseball/news/p-bb-tp3-20141010-1379765.html|publisher=Nikkan Sports Newspaper|accessdate=September 2, 2016|language=Japanese}}</ref>
Line 250: Line 254:
*[[Don Wakamatsu|Wilbur Donald "Don" Wakamatsu]] (born 1963), American baseball player ([[Irish Americans|Irish American]] parent)
*[[Don Wakamatsu|Wilbur Donald "Don" Wakamatsu]] (born 1963), American baseball player ([[Irish Americans|Irish American]] parent)
*[[Rex Walters]] (born 1970), American basketball player ([[white man|White]] parent)
*[[Rex Walters]] (born 1970), American basketball player ([[white man|White]] parent)
*[[Kiyomi Watanabe]] (born 1996), Japanese-Filipina judoka (Filipina parent)
*[[Eiji Wentz]] (born 1985), Japanese actor and singer ([[German Americans|German American]] parent)
*[[Eiji Wentz]] (born 1985), Japanese actor and singer ([[German Americans|German American]] parent)
*[[Don Wilson (kickboxer)|Don Wilson]] (born 1954), American [[Kickboxing|kickboxer]] ([[Americans|American]] parent)
*[[Don Wilson (kickboxer)|Don Wilson]] (born 1954), American [[Kickboxing|kickboxer]] ([[Americans|American]] parent)

Revision as of 11:03, 21 September 2019

For other uses, see Hafu (disambiguation).
From top left clockwise: Sayaka Akimoto, Harry B. Harris Jr., Sean Lennon, Arata Izumi, Renhō Murata and Angela Aki.

Hāfu (ハーフ, "half") is a Japanese language term used to refer to an individual born to one ethnic Japanese and one non-Japanese parent. A loanword from English, the term literally means "half," a reference to the individual's non-Japanese heritage.[1][2][3][4] While Japan remains one of the most homogeneous societies on the planet, hāfu individuals are well represented in the media in Japan and abroad and recent studies estimate that 1 in 30 children born in Japan are born to interracial couples.[5]

Related terms

In Japanese

  • Ainoko (間の子, lit. child in-between) - An ainoko is a Japanese person with a non-Japanese or gaijin (外人, lit. foreigner), parent. It was historically often associated with discriminating sentiment. Almost never used today in Japan.
  • Konketsuji (混血児, lit. mixed-blood child) - A konketsuji is a Japanese person with one non-Japanese parent. It is considered a derogatory term.[6]
  • Kwōtā (クォーター, lit. quarter) - A kwōtā is a Japanese person with one non-Japanese grandparent. The term is a loanword, based on the English word quarter and refers to an individual's 25%, or one quarter, non-Japanese ancestry.

In Other Languages

  • Afro-Asian (also Blasian) - An Afro-Asian is an individual of Black African and Asian ancestry. Blasian, a portmanteau of Black and Asian, is a slang term and is regularly used among English speakers in North America.
  • Ainoco (f. Ainoca) - An ainoco is an individual with one Japanese parent. The term is a loanword, based on the Japanese word ainoko (間の子, lit. multiracial) and is used by Portuguese speakers in Brazil and Pohnpeian speakers in Micronesia, both countries with a sizable Japanese populations.
  • Amerasian - An Amerasian is an individual of American and Asian, especially East Asian ancestry. Historically, the term referred to children born to local women and American servicemen stationed in East Asia during the Korean and Vietnam Wars. It should not be confused with Asian American, which describes an American citizen of full or partial Asian ancestry.
  • Eurasian - A Eurasian is an individual of White European and Asian ancestry.
  • Hapa - A hapa is an individual of mixed Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander, East Asian and/or Southeast Asian heritage. The term is a loanword, based on the English word half, as hāfu is, but, unlike hāfu, the term does not imply an individual is 50%, or half, of a certain race or ethnicity, only that they are mixed race. It is a Hawaiian term, used by English and Hawaiian speakers in Hawaii and California.
  • Mestiço de japonês - A mestiço de japonês (lit. Japanese mestiço) or miscigenado de japonês is an individual, usually an eurasiano, with one Japanese parent, i.e. a nipônico citizen, or a nipo-brasileiro. They are Portuguese terms, used in Brazil, but enjoy less popularity than ainoco and hāfu.
  • Mestizo de japonés - A mestizo de japonés (lit. Japanese mestizo) is an individual with one Japanese parent. It is a Spanish term, used in Argentina and Mexico.

History

Prehistoric to feudal Japan

Hāfu refers to a person who has one ethnic Japanese parent and one non-ethnic Japanese parent. The term ethnic Japanese refers to the Indigenous Japanese people of the Japanese archipelago. Over the course of centuries the minority ethnic groups such as the Ainu and Ryukyuans were mostly assimilated into the Yamato population. Mixed race couples and thus hāfu people were rare in feudal Japan. There were mixed Asian couples between ethnic Japanese and other East and Southeast Asian peoples.

The most well-regarded theory is that present-day Yamato Japanese are descendants of both the Indigenous Jōmon people and the immigrant Yayoi people. [7] The Yayoi were an admixture (1,000 BCE–300 CE) of migrants from East Asia (mostly China and the Korean peninsula).

Modern mainland (Yamato) Japanese have less than 20% Jomon people's genomes.[8] In modern Japan, the term Yamato minzoku is seen as antiquated for connoting racial notions that have been discarded in many circles since Japan's surrender in World War II.[9] The term "Japanese people" or even "Japanese-Japanese" are often used instead.[10]

Genetic and anthropological studies indicate that the Ryukyuans are significantly related to the Ainu people and share the ancestry with the indigenous prehistoric Jōmon period (pre 10,000–1,000 BCE) people, who arrived from Southeast Asia and with the Yamato people.[11][12][13][14][15][16][17] During the Meiji period, the Ryukyuans distinct culture was suppressed by the Meiji government and faced forced assimilation.[18]

Early modern period

Edo period (1603–1867)

Koxinga was a Chinese monarch and hāfu

English sailor William Adams, a navigator for the Dutch East India Company, settled in Japan in April 1600. He was ultimately granted the rank of samurai, one of the few non-Japanese to do so. He wed Oyuki (お雪), a Japanese woman and together, they had two children, Joseph and Susanna, who were hāfu.[19]

Chinese military leader Chenggong Zhenga, historically known as Koxinga (1624-1662), was hāfu, born in Japan to a Japanese mother and Chinese father and raised there until the age of seven, known by the Japanese given name, Fukumatsu.[20]

Modern period

Meiji and Taishō period (1868–1926)

Since 1899, the Ainu were increasingly marginalized. During a period of only 36 years, the Ainu went from being a relatively isolated group of people to having their land, language, religion and customs assimilated into those of the Japanese.[21] Intermarriage between Japanese and Ainu was actively promoted by the Ainu to lessen the chances of discrimination against their offspring. As a result, many Ainu are indistinguishable from their Japanese neighbors, but some Ainu Japanese are interested in traditional Ainu culture. [22]

Contemporary period

Shōwa period (post-war) (1945–1989)

The presence of the United States Armed Forces in Japan and Asia saw the birth of many children born to American fathers; these children were called Amerasians. It's estimated that by 1952, anywhere from 5,000 to 10,000 Japanese children were fathered by American servicemen, with many of the children placed for adoption by their Japanese mothers due to the stigma of out-of-wedlock pregnancy and miscegenation and the struggles of supporting a child alone in post-war Japan. One orphanage, Seibo Aijien (聖母愛児園, Seibo Aijien, Our Lady of Lourdes Orphanage), in Yokohama, run by Franciscan nuns, opened in 1946 and, by 1948, staff members were caring for 126 children fathered by American servicemen, by 1950 and 136 children.[23][24] A letter, dated 1948, detailed an incident of a malnourished infant born to a Japanese teenager whose American father refused to support for fear his wife would learn of his extramarital affair.[25] Another orphanage, opened in Ōiso by a Japanese woman named Miki Sawada, cared for more than 700 Amerasian children, none of whom were visited or supported by their American fathers.[26]

Heisei period (1989–2019)

Fashionable images of the half Japanese people have become prominent especially with the increased appearance of hāfu in the Japanese media.[27] Hāfu models are now seen on television or fill the pages of fashion magazines such as Non-no, CanCam and Vivi as often as newsreaders or celebrities. The appearance of hāfu in the media has provided the basis for such a vivid representation of them in the culture.[28][29]

One of the earliest terms referring to half Japanese was ainoko, meaning a child born of a relationship between two races. It is still used in Latin America, most prominently Brazil (where spellings such as ainoco, ainoca (f.) and ainocô may be found), to refer to mestizo (broader Spanish sense of mixed race in general) or mestiço people of some Japanese ancestry. Nevertheless, it evolved to an umbrella term for Eurasian or mixed Asian/mestizo, Asian/black, Asian/Arab and Asian/indigenous heritage in general. At the same time it is possible for people with little Japanese or other Asian ancestry to be perceivable just by their phenotype to identify mostly as black, white or mestizo/pardo instead of ainoko, while people with about a quarter or less of non-Asian ancestry may identify just as Asian.

Soon this, too, became a taboo term due to its derogatory connotations such as illegitimacy and discrimination. What were central to these labels were the emphasis on "blood impurity" and the obvious separation of the half Japanese from the majority of Japanese. Some English-speaking parents of children of mixed ethnicity use the word "double."[30] Amerasian is another term for children of mixed ancestry, especially those born to Japanese mothers and U.S. military fathers.

Of the 1 million children born in Japan in 2013, 2.2% had one or more non-Japanese parent.[70] According to the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare, one in forty-nine babies born in Japan today are born into families with one non-Japanese parent.[31] Most intermarriages in Japan are between Japanese men and women from other Asian countries, including China, the Philippines and South Korea.[32] Southeast Asia too, also has significant populations of people with half Japanese ancestry, particularly in the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand.

In the 21st century, stereotyping and discrimination against hāfu occurs based on how different their identity, behaviour and appearance is from a typical Japanese person. The hafu of international marriages between Japanese and other Asians tend to blend in easier in Japanese society. They can have a bicultural identity. Their foreign side could be suppressed in Japan's homogeneous culture.

The documentary film Hafu: The Mixed-Race Experience in Japan was released in April 2013. It is about the experiences of five hāfu living in Japan. It deals with issues of identity, multiculturalism, relationships, hardship and stereotyping that they face.[33][34]

In September 2018, Naomi Osaka is the first Japanese woman and hāfu to contest a Grand Slam singles final and the first Japanese Grand Slam singles champion. Naomi Osaka is the winner of the 2018 US Open Women's Singles.[35][36]

Reiwa period (2019–)

The population is aging and decreasing due to the low birthrate in Japan. The fertility rate is about 1.44 children per woman (2019). This is far below the 2.1 children per woman that's required to maintain a stable population. Japan had 126.5 million people in 2018.[37] The population of only Japanese nationals was 124.8 million in January 2019.[38] So there's an estimated 1.7 million foreign residents in Japan which is the highest to date. 2/3rd of all migrants come from China, South Korea, Vietnam and the Philippines. Currently 1 in 4 people is aged 65 and older in Japan. If the birthrate doesn't improve then there will be 1 in 3 old people by 2050.[39]

The percentage of hāfu is increasing, but it is still a minority in Japan. The Government of Japan regards all naturalized Japanese citizens and native-born Japanese nationals with multi-ethnic background as Japanese. It doesn't distinguish based on their ethnicity. There's no official ethnicity census data.[40]

Notable hāfu individuals

Hāfu (ハーフ, "half") describes an individual who is either the child of one Japanese and one non-Japanese parent or, less commonly, two half Japanese parents. Because the term is specific to individuals of ethnic Japanese (Yamato) ancestry, individuals whose Japanese ancestry is not of ethnic Japanese origin, such as Zainichi Koreans (e.g. Crystal Kay Williams and Kiko Mizuhara) will not be listed.[41][42]

Irina Khakamada, Russian politician
David "Dave" Roberts, American baseball player
Mike Shinoda, American musician
Megumi Nakajima, Japanese seiyū
Anza Ohyama, Japanese singer
Akira Takayasu, Japanese sumo wrestler

Hāfu in popular culture

Generalized usage

In a wider sense, the word can be used to describe a child between any combination of mixed parents. For example "Meghan Markle is a hāfu between a Black and a White".

See also

References

  1. ^ Krieger, Daniel (29 November 2010). "The whole story on being 'hafu'". CNN. Archived from the original on 3 December 2010. Retrieved 12 April 2011. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ Navidi, Nooshin (22 June 2010). "Hafu draws viewers into world of Japanese identity". Japan Times. Archived from the original on 2011-12-01. Retrieved 2011-04-12. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ Yamada, Mio (28 February 2009). "Hafu focuses on whole individual". Japan Times. Archived from the original on 2011-12-16. Retrieved 2011-04-12. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |dead-url= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
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  6. ^ Writers, YABAI. "Hafu's in Japan: Interesting Facts About Japan's Mixed Race Population | YABAI - The Modern, Vibrant Face of Japan". YABAI. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  7. ^ Hideaki Kanzawa-Kiriyama; Kirill Kryukov; Timothy A Jinam; Kazuyoshi Hosomichi; Aiko Saso; Gen Suwa; Shintaroh Ueda; Minoru Yoneda; Atsushi Tajima; Ken-ichi Shinoda; Ituro Inoue; Naruya Saitou1 (February 2017). "A partial nuclear genome of the Jomons who lived 3000 years ago in Fukushima, Japan". Journal of Human Genetics. 62 (2): 213–221. doi:10.1038/jhg.2016.110. PMC 5285490. PMID 27581845.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  8. ^ Kanzawa-Kiriyama, H.; Kryukov, K.; Jinam, T. A.; Hosomichi, K.; Saso, A.; Suwa, G.; Ueda, S.; Yoneda, M.; Tajima, A.; Shinoda, K. I.; Inoue, I.; Saitou, N. (2016-06-01). "A partial nuclear genome of the Jomons who lived 3000 years ago in Fukushima, Japan". Journal of Human Genetics. 62 (2). National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S. National Library of Medicine: 213–221. doi:10.1038/jhg.2016.110. PMC 5285490. PMID 27581845.
  9. ^ Weiner 2009, xiv-xv.
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  19. ^ Hiromi Rogers (2016). Anjin - The Life and Times of Samurai William Adams, 1564-1620. p. 121. Adams' marriage with Yuki was arranged by Mukai Shogen, authorised by the Shogun. There is no official record that Magome Kageyu had a daughter, and it is believed that he adopted Yuki, his maid, for marrying to Adams and to advance his own trading activities. Primary source Nishiyama Toshio - Aoime-no-sodanyaku, leyasu-to-Anjin.
  20. ^ Marius B. Jansen; Professor Marius B Jansen (1992). China in the Tokugawa World. Harvard University Press. p. 26. ISBN 978-0-674-11753-2.
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  64. ^ "UCHIJIMA Moyuka | Asian Games 2018 Jakarta Palembang". Asian Games 2018 Jakarta Palembang. Retrieved 2018-09-17.
  65. ^ "水谷止めた！高校生吉村が初優勝／卓球". Retrieved 23 January 2012.
  66. ^ Aoyama, Gosho (2018). "Chapter 1011". Case Closed.

External links

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