The loyalty of Japanese Americans was questioned after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, simply because of their ancestry. Author David K. Fremon looks at the events behind this unfortunate episode from American history, highlighting the personal accounts of many Japanese Americans who were forced to live through this difficult time. The effects of this internment are still emerging, but the United States today recognizes that injustices were inflicted on thousands of Japanese Americans.
Combines historical information with photographs, primary source excerpts, and first-person narratives to examine the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II and its implications.
Essays include: - A short narrative history of the Japanese in America before World War II - The evacuation - Life within barbed wire-the assembly and relocation centers - The question of loyalty-Japanese Americans in the military and draft ...
John Evans , the next in command , let the Issei protesters speak ; then he addressed the assembled evacuees . Evans asked everyone to remain calm , but his translator did not repeat the director's remarks . Instead of relaying what ...
... 2013); and Matthew L. Basso, Meet Joe Copper: Masculinity and Race on Montana's World War II Home Front (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2013). 78. “Council Meeting Minutes, February 2, 1942,” folder— Council Meetings, ...
Describes the events surrounding the internment of Japanese Americans in relocation centers during World War II. The reader's choices reveal the historical details from the perspective of Japanese internees and Caucasians.
American Civil Liberties Union 101 17 ( 1991 ) , the journal has published three issues per year . Amerasian Term for an American with one Asian or part - Asian parent and one non - Asian parent . With the high rate of intermarriage by ...
This book analyzes how the politics of memory and history affected representations of the World War II internment of Japanese Americans during the last six decades. It compares attempts by...
This book details the history of Asian immigration to the US, and how cultural differences and economic envy developed into blatant discrimination.
It was not until the first week of September in 1945, just a few weeks after the dropping of the atomic bombs on Japan and the surrender of the Japanese that followed, that Japanese internees knew for sure they would be allowed to leave the ...
Turn away from the Nippon Kan and walk down Maynard to Jackson again. This area is completely Japanese—Mrs. Fusayo Tama's Oregon Dye Works, the Togo Hotel, the Northwest American-Japanese Association. Many Japanese people and businesses ...