Where results make sense

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us

Topic: Japanese-American

    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.

Ads by Google

Related Topics

Ethnic Japanese

Nisei Japanese American

Ethnic issues in Japan

Issei

Japanese Canadian

Japanese people

Filipino American

Issei Japanese American

Sansei Japanese American

Japanese American internment

Japanese

Nisei Japanese

Asian American

Japanese person

List of famous Japanese Americans

Japanese American internment - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Japanese American internment refers to the forcible relocation of approximately 112,000 to 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans, 62 percent of whom were United States citizens, from the west coast of the United States during World War II to hastily constructed housing facilities called War Relocation Camps in remote portions of the nation's interior. Japanese Americans in Hawaii were not subject to the strict internment policy, despite the fact that they were closer to essential military facilities than most of the Japanese Americans in the western states. Beginning around the 1960s, a younger generation of Japanese Americans who felt energized by the Civil Rights movement began what is known as the "Redress Movement", an effort to obtain an official apology and reparations from the federal government for interning their parents and grandparents during the war. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_American_Internment   (4850 words)

Japanese American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Japanese Americans also have the oldest demographic structure of any ethnic group in the U.S.; in addition, in the younger generations, due to intermarriage with whites and other Asians, part-Japanese are more common than full Japanese, and it appears as if this physical assimilation will continue at a rapid rate. Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. Japanese Americans are a group of people who trace their ancestry to Japan or Okinawa and are residents and/or citizens of the United States. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese-American   (2168 words)

Health and health care of Japanese American Japanese Americans have a rate of stomach cancer that is twice as high as most other populations in the U.S., which is thought to be related to eating nitrite-rich salty foods (e.g. Describe briefly the history of Japanese immigration to the U.S. Identify and explain three areas of health care assessment and treatment that may be affected by the level of acculturation of the older Japanese American patient. For those Japanese Americans with hypertension or at risk for hypertension, it may be worth noting that educational counseling on a low salt diet may need to be elaborated upon as the traditional diet is high in salt. www.stanford.edu /group/ethnoger/japanese.html   (4399 words)

Internment of Japanese Americans in Concentration Camps American citizen of Japanese ancestry petitioned for writ of coram nobis to vacate his 1942 conviction for being in a place from which all persons of Japanese ancestry were excluded pursuant to a civilian exclusion order. Hirbayashi, an American citizen of Japanese ancestry, was convicted in the district court of knowingly disregarding restrictions made applicable by a military commander to persons in a military area prescribed by him as such, all as authorized by an Executive Order of the President. Application of the Civil Liberties Act to Japanese Peruvians: Seeking Redress for Departation and Internment Conducted by the United States Government During World War II, Manjusha P. Kulkarni, 5 B.U. The evacuation and internment of Japanese Americans during World War II finally have made their way into our history books. academic.udayton.edu /race/02rights/intern01.htm   (3655 words)

Japanese American Internment Memorial Japanese Americans boarding the train to the Santa Anita Race Track where, like the sculptor, Asawa, they were held in horse stalls for approximately 6 months until permanent camps were built. San Jose, CA On March 5, 1994 a panoramic bronze memorial dedicated to Japanese Americans interned during World War II was unveiled by it's sculptor, Ruth Asawa, in the east plaza of the Robert Peckham Federal Building, only half a block away from the original War Relocation Authority Building for Washington, California and Arizona. The gradual success of the Japanese Americans' lives are seen through portraits of the Buddhist Church and other important buildings in the Japanese American Community. www.scu.edu /SCU/Programs/Diversity/memorial.html   (831 words)

Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project, digital archive of video oral histories of Japanese-Americans incarcerated or interned during World War II Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project, digital archive of video oral histories of Japanese-Americans incarcerated or interned during World War II Densho's mission is to preserve the testimonies of Japanese Americans who were unjustly incarcerated during World War II before their memories are extinguished. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, President Franklin Roosevelt cited military necessity as the basis for incarcerating 120,000 Japanese Americans--adults and children, immigrants and citizens alike. Also included are 1,000 historical images documenting Japanese American history. www.densho.org   (308 words)

The Japanese American Network These declarations and directives for the Japanese American community arose from the "Ties That Bind" Conference in April 1998. The Japanese American Network (JA*Net) is a partnership of Japanese American organizations based in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. A bibliography of Japanese American Health Care/Social Services is included in the JA*Net Social Services area. www.janet.org   (440 words)

PBS The Fillmore: Japanese American Internment Lesson Plan In groups of 3, role play 3 generations of a Japanese American family: (1) a grandparent who lived in an internment camp as a young adult, (2) a parent who lived there as a child, and (3) a grandchild who was born after 1970. Students will evaluate and explain the decision to intern Japanese Americans during the war; discuss the constitutional issues involved; and investigate the human impact of internment. Find a map of internment camps in the US and identify the number of Japanese Americans imprisoned.Students could create a map of internment camps locations. www.pbs.org /kqed/fillmore/classroom/internment.html   (1088 words)

Japanese American Internment Experience On-Line Exhibit The barracks where the Japanese Americans would have to live were hastily built without consideration for the brutal climate or the need for privacy. During World War II, approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans were evacuated from their homes and businesses to internment camps scattered throughout the interior of the United States. This exhibit, on permanent display at the Japanese American Resource Center in San Jose, California's Japantown, depicts the internment camp life of the many local Santa Clara Valley Japanese Americans who were interned. www.scu.edu /SCU/Programs/Diversity/exhibit1.html   (235 words)

Japanese American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Japanese Americans also have the oldest demographic structure of any ethnic group in the U.S.; in addition, in the younger generations, due to intermarriage with whites and other Asians, part-Japanese are more common than full Japanese, and it appears as if this physical assimilation will continue at a rapid rate. Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. Japanese Americans are a group of people who trace their ancestry to Japan or Okinawa and are residents and/or citizens of the United States. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_American   (2125 words)

Nisei Japanese American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents (the Issei Japanese Americans) and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. Americans of Japanese ancestry were generally forbidden to fight a combat role in the Pacific theatre. In American history, Nisei means specifically Japanese Americans who lived on the West Coast, but not on Hawaii and not on the East Coast, who were interned during WW2 because the government feared that they would support Japan in the war. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nisei_Japanese   (491 words)

The Japanese American Internment A Japanese American Memorial for All from Japanese American Voice Japanese American Exhibit and Access Project by Theresa Mudrock The WW2 Japanese American Experience from The American War Library www.geocities.com /Athens/8420/main.html   (440 words)

Japanese-American Internment in WWII Photographs Exhibit, Univ. Utah Leaders in California, Oregon, and Washington, demanded that the residents of Japanese ancestry be removed from their homes along the coast and relocated in isolated inland areas. Following the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, the United States was gripped by war hysteria. This was especially strong along the Pacific coast of the U.S., where residents feared more Japanese attacks on their cities, homes, and businesses. www.lib.utah.edu /spc/photo/9066/9066.htm   (261 words)

St. James Encyclopedia of Pop Culture: Japanese American Internment Camps Many of these Japanese and Japanese Americans would spend the remainder of World War II in the camps&; which were located in Gila River, Arizona; Granada, Colorado; Heart Mountain, Wyoming; Jerome, Arkansas; Manzanar&; California; Minidoka, Idaho; Poston&; Arizona; Rohwer, Arkansas; Topaz, Utah; and Tule Lake, California. The 1982 report issued by the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians concluded that the removal of the issei and Nisei was not a military necessity, but occurred because of racism, wartime hysteria, and poor political leadership. Under the direction of Lieutenant General John L. DeWitt, the issei and Nisei were first evacuated to assembly centers at county fairgrounds and racetracks, and they were later moved to the permanent relocation camps. www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_tov/ai_2419100638   (946 words)

Japanese American National Museum: Hirasaki National Resource Center Serves the Japanese American community of the South Bay area by providing services for the arts, culture, education, language classes, senior citizens, sports and youth. Preserves and promotes Japanese American cultual heritage and encourages greater understanding of Japanese culture in the United States. Japanese American National Museum: Hirasaki National Resource Center www.janm.org /nrc/cultres.php   (663 words)

Japanese American internment - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The Japanese American Internment refers to the forcible relocation of approximately 112,000 to 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans, 62 percent of whom were United States citizens, from the west coast of the United States during World War II to hastily constructed housing facilities called War Relocation Camps in remote portions of the nation's interior. Japanese Americans in Hawaii were not subject to the strict internment policy, despite the fact that they were closer to essential military facilities than most of the Japanese Americans in the western states. Japanese people from various parts of Latin America were brought to the United States for internment, or interned in their countries of residence. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Japanese_American_Internment   (5091 words)

Encyclopedia: Japanese American Japanese Americans also have the oldest demographic structure of any ethnic group in the U.S.; in addition, in the younger generations, due to intermarriage with whites and other Asians, part-Japanese are more common than full Japanese, and it appears as if this physical assimilation will continue at a rapid rate. Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. Main article: Japanese American internment The Japanese American internment refers to the exclusion and subsequent removal of approximately 112,000 to 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans, officially described as persons of Japanese ancestry, 62 percent of whom were United States citizens, from the west coast of the United States during World War II to... www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Japanese-American   (4360 words)

Encyclopedia: Japanese American Japanese Americans, or Nikkei (日系), are a group of people who trace their ancestry to Japan or Okinawa and are residents and/or citizens of the United States. Japanese Americans are a group of people who trace their ancestry to Japan or Okinawa and are residents and/or citizens of the United States. Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Japanese-American   (720 words)

Civil Rights - Law and History/Japanese American Internment Civil Rights - Law and History/Japanese American Internment The Act was passed by Congress to provide a Presidential apology and symbolic payment of $20,000.00 to the internees, evacuees, and persons of Japanese ancestry who lost liberty or property because of discriminatory action by the Federal government during World War II. However, the federal government and its military leaders decided that no one of Japanese ancestry could live on the west coast of the United States, while people of Italian and German ancestry could remain. www.usdoj.gov /kidspage/crt/redress.htm   (358 words)

Japanese American Citizens League Scholarship Info The New York Chapter of the Japanese American Citizens League established the Ruby Yoshino Schaar Biennium Playwright Award in 1984 to encourage talented playwrights to tell the story of the Japanese American or Japanese Canadian experience in North America. (A project of the National Japanese American Citizens League) Each year the American Association of University Women (AAUW) Educational Foundation offers grants and fellowships to women. www.jacl.org /scholarships.html   (650 words)

echev.htm Examine the achievements of Japanese Americans in the history of the United States. Analyze and decide whether the internment of Japanese Americans was an act of national security and/or institutional racism. 1907 "Gentlemen’s Agreement" between Japan and United States, an extension of the Chinese Exclusion Act, bars Japanese laborers from entering United States. www.smith.edu /fcceas/curriculum/echev.htm   (2125 words)

Encyclopedia: Japanese American Japanese Americans also have the oldest demographic structure of any ethnic group in the U.S.; in addition, in the younger generations, due to intermarriage with whites and other Asians, part-Japanese are more common than full Japanese, and it appears as if this physical assimilation will continue at a rapid rate. Americans of Japanese ancestry living in the western United States, including the Nisei were, forcibly interned with their parents and children (the Sansei Japanese Americans) during WWII. Main article: Japanese American internment The Japanese American internment refers to the exclusion and subsequent removal of approximately 112,000 to 120,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans, officially described as persons of Japanese ancestry, 62 percent of whom were United States citizens, from the west coast of the United States during World War II to... www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Japanese-American   (4360 words)

Japanese American Elder Cohorts As a result, Japanese Americans are considered the most acculturated and assimilated Asian subgroup and they have been characterized as a "model minority." But in spite of their overall success and achievements, many factors may hinder successful aging for today's diverse older Japanese American population: (Yeo, et al, 1999, pg. "Ironically, in January 1944, the WRA reinstated the draft for Japanese Americans. Because of this influx, the Japanese became the dominant population on the islands. www.gasi.org /diversity/cohort/japanese_am_cohort.htm   (1509 words)

Sansei Japanese American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Older Sansei who were living in the western United States during WWII were forcibly interned with their parents and grandparents (Issei Japanese Americans) after the issuance of Executive Order 9066. third generation) are American-born, third generation Japanese Americans citizens of the United States, the children of the Nisei Japanese Americans. The Sansei played a leading activist role in a redress movement, which culminated in a bill signed by President Ronald Reagan in 1988 which provided an official apology and $20,000 restitution for each of the 60,000 survivors (about half of the total internees). www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sansei   (142 words)

"Suffering Under a Great Injustice" Ansel Adams's Photographs of Japanese-American Internment at Manzanar In 1943, Ansel Adams (1902-1984), America's best-known photographer, documented the Manzanar War Relocation Center in California and the Japanese Americans interned there during World War II. The mission of the Library of Congress is to make its resources available and useful to Congress and the American people and to sustain and preserve a universal collection of knowledge and creativity for future generations. The goal of the Library's National Digital Library Program is to offer broad public access to a wide range of historical and cultural documents as a contribution to education and lifelong learning. memory.loc.gov /ammem/aamhtml/aamhome.html   (215 words)

JADE Home Page This is a quest one does not tire of, since Japanese dolls offer so many shapes and meanings and patterns of meaning to the loving mind. A general lack of awareness of Japanese and other Asian cultures is another part of the problem. We are sad to note that Lea Baten, the author of so many fine books on Japanese dolls and a valued J.A.D.E. member, passed away on Novermber 2, 2004 in Aalst, Belgium. www.jadejapandolls.com   (769 words)

National Japanese American Historical Society * This historic grassroots public education forum focused on the personal testimonies of US citizens and immigrants of Japanese, German and Italian ancestry in the US and from Latin America, who yet to receive proper acknowledgement for the violation of their civil and human rights due to American policies during World War II. The stories of individuals who were interned in Department of Justice camps and Army facilities as part of the enemy alien program were told, along with testimonies of Muslim and Arab Americans who face similar violations today, following 9/11. NJAHS' Presidio Building 640 Interpretive Center (to tell the story and explore the legacy of the Japanese American linguist soldiers who trained during WWII at the first top-secret Military Intelligence Service language School at Bldg. www.nikkeiheritage.org   (1130 words)

Issei Japanese American - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia All Issei living in the western United States were interned with their children (Nisei Japanese Americans) and grandchildren (Sansei Japanese Americans) during World War II. first generation) are Japanese Americans who arrived in the United States before the Immigration Act of 1924. The loop hole was later plugged to stop Japanese immigration also as a protectionist measure. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Issei   (151 words)

Japanese-American Internment - Liberty - Themepark Japanese Americans in Hawaii did not suffer this same fate because they made up such a large proportion of the population of the territory of Hawaii. So Japanese Americans were forced to leave their homes, sell much of their property at enormous losses, and move into detention/internment camps as a result of Executive Order 9066, issued by President Franklin Roosevelt on February 19, 1942. Sansei were the third generation of Japanese Americans--children of the Nisei. www.uen.org /themepark/liberty/japanese.shtml   (1219 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us   Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.