LINKS
Asian Australian Studies Research Network (AASRN) is a network for academics, community researchers, and cultural workers who are interested in Asian Australian Studies.
The Asian Australian Review (TAAR) publishes news on research, creative, and community engagements. Formerly known as Asian Australian Film Forum Network (AAFFN), founded in 2011.
Australian-Japanese Association of the Northern Territory AJANT was established in 1989 to foster greater understanding and friendship between Australian and Japanese people in the Northern Territory.
The Australia-Japan Society of NSW (AJS-NSW) aims to bring together Australian and Japanese people living in NSW to explore mutual interests.
Chor-Farmer was organised as a Male Voice Choir of Tokyo University of Agriculture in 1967 by Hiroshi Masumoto, and has held an Australia and New Zealand concert tour every two years since 1977, visiting Cowra, NSW to perform in the Cowra Japanese War Cemetery.
Contemporary Asian Australian Performance (CAAP) (formerly Performance 4a) is the only professional arts company dedicated to making exceptional contemporary Asian Australian work for all audiences.
Cowra Breakout Association organises the annual commemoration of the Cowra Prisoner of War Breakout on 5 August 1944.
The Cowra Japanese War Cemetery Online Database provides individual information on the 524 graves in the Cowra Japanese War Cemetery, located in Cowra, New South Wales. Those buried in the cemetery were Japanese prisoners of war and civilian internees who died in Australia during World War II. Facilitated and created by Nikkei Australia members.
Cowra Voices is storytelling app linking people and places with a geo-locative app – much like a heritage trail app – exploring Cowra’s unique story of civic peace and reconciliation with Japan. Created by Nikkei Australia members and Cowra Council. Cowra Voices Download is the download page for the Cowra Voices storytelling app.
DENSHŌ The Japanese American Legacy Project is a non-profit organization started in 1996, with the initial goal of documenting oral histories from Japanese Americans who were incarcerated during World War II. This evolved into a mission to educate, preserve, collaborate and inspire action for equity.
Directory of Japanese Arts & Culture in Australia is a reference site created by The Japan Foundation Sydney. The directory introduces Japanese artists and non-Japanese artists practising traditional and contemporary Japanese art forms, experts in the area of Japanese art and arts organisations representing Japanese arts based in Australia.
Discover Nikkei is the website of the Japanese American National Museum (JANM), based in Los Angeles. Discover Nikkei documents histories and stories about the Japanese diaspora, primarily in the US but also Canada, South America, Australia.
JAMPilgrimages documents stories of Japanese Americans who were incarcerated during World War II.
Japan Club of Sydney (JCS) is a non-profit organization operating as an ethnic group under NSW law, with a neutral policy on religion and politics. Most members reside in New South Wales, and are predominantly of Japanese descent.
Japanese on the Move: Life Stories of Transmigration 50 individuals share their experiences of their unique connection to Japan and Australia with personal stories reflecting on what it means to be on the move and at home and to belong to two (or more) countries.
Japanese Overseas Migration Museum is dedicated to Japanese migration in Yokohama, established by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA).
The Japan Foundation, Sydney is a Japanese public organization dedicated to promoting cultural and intellectual exchange between Japan and other nations through international cultural exchange projects.
Language-on-the-Move is a sociolinguistics research site devoted to multilingualism, language learning and intercultural communication in a transnational world with focus on the way in which language intersects with consumerism, family life, globalization, tourism, identity, migration and social justice.
Loveday Lives is a website examining the history of the largest internment camp in Australia during World War II. It documents the lives of some of the thousands of internees from many parts of the world who were incarcerated in this remote South Australian campsite.
Loveday Project is a website documenting Japanese civilian internment in Australia during World War II. The site was created by Nikkei Australia member Christine Piper.
New Voices in Japanese Studies (formerly New Voices) is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by The Japan Foundation, Sydney. All contributors are emerging scholars, ranging from Honours graduates to PhD candidates, with a research interest in Japan. All papers are sole-authored and cover a range of subjects from the humanities and social sciences.
Past Wrongs Future Choices (PWFC) is a seven year (2022-2029) multinational project exploring the shared histories of internment/displacement, dispossession of people of Japanese descent during World War II. More than 40 partner organisations from US, Canada, Japan, Brazil, Australia are committed to telling this history together. Nikkei Australia is a partner in this project.
Peril Magazine is an online magazine exploring Asian Australian arts and culture.
SBS Japanese Language Radio broadcasts interviews, features and community stories, including news from Australia and around the world in Japanese.
Tatura Museum houses a collection of items from the seven prisoner of war and civilian internment camps in the Tatura and Rushworth areas in Victoria. The museum also houses information about the history of the Goulburn Valley as well as local Tatura family histories.