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The first of five volumes collecting 20 years of research by the California State University Fullerton Oral History Program. Part one comprises in-depth interviews with persons of Japanese ancestry, both resident aliens (Issei) and US citizens (Nisei), interned in centers operated by the Army, the Department of Justice, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Wartime Civil Control Administration, and the War Relocation Authority. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
The Japanese American Project of the Oral History Program at Calif. State U., Fullerton was launched in 1972, and the collection of interviews connected with the evacuation is to appear in five volumes focusing on the internees, analysts, resisters, guards and townspeople, and, presented here, administrators. Transcriptions of interviews with seven administrators are briefly introduced and set in context. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Comprises interviews with social scientists (anthropologists, sociologists, social workers), who transacted fieldwork and participant observation for the University of California sponsored Japanese Evacuation and Resettlement Study.
Between 1942 and 1945, the U.S. government wrongfully imprisoned thousands of Japanese American citizens and profited from their labor. Japanese American Incarceration recasts the forced removal and incarceration of approximately 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II as a history of prison labor and exploitation. Following Franklin Roosevelt's 1942 Executive Order 9066, which called for the exclusion of potentially dangerous groups from military zones along the West Coast, the federal government placed Japanese Americans in makeshift prisons throughout the country. In addition to working on day-to-day operations of the camps, Japanese Americans were coerced into harvesting crops, digging irrigation ditches, paving roads, and building barracks for little to no compensation and often at the behest of privately run businesses—all in the name of national security. How did the U.S. government use incarceration to address labor demands during World War II, and how did imprisoned Japanese Americans respond to the stripping of not only their civil rights, but their labor rights as well? Using a variety of archives and collected oral histories, Japanese American Incarceration uncovers the startling answers to these questions. Stephanie Hinnershitz's timely study connects the government's exploitation of imprisoned Japanese Americans to the history of prison labor in the United States.