- List of Maps and Figures*
- Acknowledgments
- Note to the Reader
- List of Abbreviations
- Introduction
- I. Boundaries of Late Meiji Colonial Subjecthood
- 1. Colonial Reality and Subaltern Subjectivity
- 2. Meeting the Man on the Other Side
- 3. The Paupers’ Grave at Margravine Cemetery
- 4. Welcome to the Empire
- II. Journeys between the Metropole and the Colonies
- 5. The Taming of the Barbarian and Other Savage Love Stories
- 6. Two Coconuts and a Bonito Stick
- III. Performing and Living Racial-alities
- 7. Dividing Space, Creating Barriers
- 8. A Mountain of Bones
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
- * Maps and Figures
- Maps
- 1. Japanese empire circa 1935
- 2. Taiwan circa 1930
- Figures
- 1.1. The people in the Human Pavilion
- 1.2. Entrance of the 1903 domestic exposition
- 1.3. Montage of the people of the Human Pavilion
- 2.1. Two-year-old Kiko
- 2.2. John Batchelor and Pete Gorō
- 2.3. Ainu group in St. Louis
- 2.4. Kiko and Shutratek
- 2.5. Photograph of a Patagonian man
- 2.6. A page from Pete Gorō’s photo album
- 2.7. Gorō’s creased copy of Beal’s photograph
- 2.8. Gorō and one of the Krieckhaus sisters dressed in traditional Ainu clothing
- 2.9. Gorō with Mathilda
- 2.10. The Krieckhaus sisters
- 2.11. Taken at the Krieckhaus home
- 2.12. Members of the Proetz family
- 2.13. Photograph of Shutratek taken by Vasilyev
- 2.14. Beaded bracelet bought in St. Louis
- 2.15. Kaizawa Seiko’s bowl
- 2.16. Montage of Ainu, Japanese, and Taiwanese Aborigines
- 2.17. Munro’s photographs of Ainu informants
- 3.1. Site of unmarked paupers’ grave in London where Ruji Suruchan was buried
- 3.2. Paiwan representative at press conference about lawsuit against NHK
- 3.3. “Baruharu-Chaco”
- 3.4. “Tugie Kalowan, Chief”
- 3.5. Postcard captioned “Taiwan Savages”
- 3.6. Montage of Paiwan signatures
- 3.7. Five “Sinicized” members of the Paiwan group
- 3.8. William Price with Paiwan from Kuskus
- 3.9. William Price with Japanese police officers and the Tsou
- 3.10. “Chief of Subon village”
- 3.11. “Paiwan woman in full dress”
- 4.1. “The natives of each new territory”
- 4.2. 1912 exposition flyer
- 4.3. Dolls representing the world’s races
- 4.4. Uesanashi, Kishino, and Kopuanu
- 4.5. Tsubosawa Rokusuke, Tsubosawa Teru, Kimura Chikamaha, and Kageyama Chukaranke
- 4.6. Teruko’s signature
- 4.7. Roku and another man, front view; photo by Bronisław Piłsudski
- 4.8. Roku and another man, side profile; photo by Bronisław Piłsudski
- 4.9. “New Japan” 1912 Tokyo Colonial Exposition pamphlet
- 4.10. Plate carved by Uesanashi
- 4.11. Plate carved by Utorentoku
- 4.12. Haijō Haibatsutei, Shirakawa Shiemon, Shirakawa Kuruparumaha, and Nishihira Ume
- 5.1. Yayutz Bleyh’s gravestone in Fuxing, Taiwan
- 5.2. Photo of Nakano Chūzō in Chen Wanfu’s photo album
- 5.3. Yayutz on stage in 1912
- 5.4. Yayutz pictured in Tokyo
- 5.5. Yayutz walking in Tokyo surrounded by onlookers
- 5.6. Tour group with Yayutz holding an umbrella
- 5.7. Yayutz in a Ginza café
- 5.8. Yayutz pictured at Neihengping Aboriginal Language Institute
- 5.9. Formal portrait of Yayutz
- 5.10. Yayutz with Japanese policemen in Taiwan
- 5.11. Yayutz’s funeral
- 5.12. Aliman is center, in the back row
- 5.13. Aliman pictured in middle row, third from left
- 5.14. Poster sent to 1900 Paris Exposition
- 5.15. Aliman with Kodama, with sake bottles in the background
- 5.16. Dahu at the Pingtung airport
- 5.17. Dahu with son Shida
- 5.18. Dahu presenting antlers of a sambar
- 5.19. Photograph of Dahu taken by Segawa Kōkichi
- 5.20. Dahu and his family’s party with Segawa
- 5.21. Dahu with several high-level police officers
- 6.1. Pedro Ada with friends in Tokyo
- 6.2. Ngiraked with Japanese friends
- 6.3. Ngiraked and Kitamura Nobuaki
- 6.4. Josef and Ngiraked
- 6.5. “Chief’s son is searching for a Japanese wife”
- 6.6. Futōko and her mother
- 6.7. Augusta
- 7.1. Kaizawa Tōzō and his wife, Koyo
- 7.2. Koyo, Neill James, and Tōzō
- 7.3. Neill James dressed as an Ainu
- 7.4. Tōzō visiting Noboribetsu hot springs
- 7.5. Prewar postcard of Ekashimatoku and his wife, Saki
- 7.6. Ekashimatoku with Uehara Masami’s grandfather
- 7.7. Returned Ainu soldiers skin a bear
- 7.8. School trip to Shiraoi in 1953
- 7.9. Sign reads: “Chief Miyamoto Tomoramu”
- 7.10. Moritake Takeichi
- 7.11. Miyamoto Tomoramu
- 8.1. A cave in Maehira, Okinawa, where bones of the war dead were collected
- 8.2. “Nanboku no tō” memorial
- 8.3. Yamamoto Tasuke
- Maps
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