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community, mainly represented by the
Friends Center Committee which was formed some years before the war began to represent Friends to those of various countries who came to Japan with an interest in Quakerism, and to serve the Jewish refugees who were coming in large numbers to Japan at that time.
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On
October 14, 1922, Ayusawa married Tomiko Yoshioka. They had several children, Jun Ayusawa, Léman Ayusawa and a daughter Tsuyuko (born, Geneva 30 June 1923), who married Léopold d'Avout, the 5th
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in 1952. In 1956, he received an honorary degree from
Haverford College. He published several books and articles, including
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in Geneva, Switzerland, and as
Director of the Tokyo branch of the ILO until 1939. He joined the staff of the
53:(October 15, 1894 – November 30, 1972) was a diplomat and international authority on social and labor issues.
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In 1911 he went to Hawaii as a recipient of the Friend Peace
Scholarship. He graduated from
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in 1966. His papers are held by the library of
Haverford College.
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Iwao
Ayusawa was also a notable member of the small Japanese
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Industrial conditions and labour legislation in Japan
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136:, Geneva : International Labour Office, 1926
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142:, Honolulu, East-West Center Press, 1966
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148:Clark, N.J.: Lawbook Exchange, 2005.
174:Ayusawa Papers at Haverford College
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140:A History of Labor in Modern Japan
83:A History of Labor in Modern Japan
79:International Christian University
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75:International Labour Organization
146:International Labor Legislation.
128:International labor legislation
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98:He befriended Swiss Quakers
31:Iwao Ayusawa in Geneva, 1931
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65:in 1917, and then attended
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224:Columbia University alumni
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219:Haverford College alumni
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36:Iwao Frederick Ayusawa
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67:Columbia University
199:Japanese diplomats
179:2008-10-26 at the
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214:1972 deaths
209:1894 births
193:Categories
161:References
177:Archived
71:Japanese
18:Ayusawa
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110:Family
95:Quaker
57:Career
89:Faith
150:ISBN
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41:鮎沢 巌
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