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	Japanese American Internment Information Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Ichioka died September 1 in Los Angeles, according to a statement issued Saturday by the University of California, Los Angeles.
		Ichioka, who taught the first Asian-American studies course at UCLA in 1969, was considered the country's leading expert on Japanese-American history.
		Ichioka was born on June 23, 1936, in San Francisco.
	www.urbanenvy.com /alterasian/internment (110 words)

	UCLA Professor Yuji Ichioka, Creator of Asian America
		Ichioka was a Senior Researcher at the Center and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of History.
		Ichioka authored the seminal book,The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrant, 1885-1924, which was nominated for the 1988 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in History and awarded the 1989 U.S. History Book Award of the National Association for Asian American Studies.
		Ichioka, an important historian of the Japanese American internment during World War II, testified at the Congressional hearings that resulted in the official Presidential apology and redress of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.
	www.aasc.ucla.edu /yi/default.htm (772 words)

	[Deathwatch] Yuji Ichioka, historian. 66 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Ichioka, who helped to found the UCLA Asian American Studies Center in 1969, was considered one of the top U.S. specialists on Japanese American history.
		Born in 1936 in San Francisco, Ichioka and his family were interned by the U.S. government during the Second World War under its policy of detaining and isolating Japanese Americans, according to a university statement.
		Coining the term "Asian American" to unify previously disparate Chinese, Japanese, Korean and Filipino groups, Ichioka was instrumental in developing Asian American political consciousness and allying it with fl, Hispanic and Native American activists on a common agenda, according to historians.
	slick.org /pipermail/deathwatch/2002-September/000232.html (380 words)

	The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrants, 1885-1924
		Yuji Ichioka was born in San Francisco, Calif. in 1936, as a son of Japanese immigrants.
		Ichioka was married to Emma Gee, a scholar of Asian American women and history, as well as a writer and labor activist.
		Yuji Ichioka (1936-2002) was born in San Francisco, California, as a son of Japanese immigrants.
	www.oac.cdlib.org /view/mets/d9/kt3z09n6d9.mets.xml (1038 words)

	Yellowworld.org: UCLA Professor Yuji Ichioka: The Creator of Asian America
		Ichioka was a Senior Re-searcher at the Center and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of History.
		Ichioka authored the seminal book The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrant, 1885-1924, which was nomi-nated for the 1988 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in History and awarded the 1989 U.S. Book Award of the National Association for Asian American Studies.
		Ichioka, an important histo-rian of the Japanese American internment during World War II, testified at the Congressional hearings that resulted in the official Presidential apology and redress of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.
	www.yellowworld.org /activism/164.html (726 words)

	Asian Diversity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Yuji Ichioka, a professor and historian who coined the term "Asian American" died of cancer Sept. 1.
		Ichioka organized the Asian American Political Alliance, the country's first pan-ethnic Asian American group, while working in Berkeley in the 1960s.
		Ichioka is best known for his books, including "Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrants, 1885-1924," which won the professor the 1989 U.S. History Book Award of the National Association for Asian-American Studies.
	www.adiversity.com /magazine/article.htm?ID=23028861 (281 words)

	Nichi Bei Times \| NichiBeiTimes.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		LOS ANGELES — The UCLA Asian American Studies Center invites the public to attend a “Community Celebration” of the late UCLA Professor Yuji Ichioka (1936-2002), a pioneer in developing the fields of Japanese American and Asian American Studies through his historical writings, teaching, archival collecting, and social activism.
		Ichioka was the founding father of the scholarly study of Japanese American history.
		Ichioka draws from original sources in Japanese and English to offer an unrivaled picture of Japanese Americans in these years.
	www.nichibeitimes.com /issues/articles/033006/ichioka.html (492 words)

	Remembering Yuji Ichioka: A Transpacific Dialogue
		As some of you may know, the late Yuji Ichioka's last book, Before Internment: Essays in Prewar Japanese American History was recently published by Stanford University Press, and a commemorative event was held in Los Angeles on April 22, drawing over two hundred people from across the US and Japan.
		Professor Ichioka had a great influence on the Japanese academia through his publications and visits to Japan.
		This Japan-US joint gathering will be an occasion to celebrate the life and work of Professor Ichioka and discuss how we may continue his legacy, and we are eager to request your participation.
	www.aasc.ucla.edu /archives/ichioka_jp_2006.htm (315 words)

	Yuji Ichioka Asian American studies pioneer
		Yuji Ichioka, a pioneering San Francisco-born historian who established the term "Asian American" and helped begin the Asian American studies movement, died Sept. 1 of cancer in Los Angeles.
		Besides his wife, Professor Ichioka is survived by his mother, Sei, of El Cerrito; brothers Eddie of Albany and Victor of Berkeley; and sisters, Pat Traylor of La Jolla (San Diego County) and Yowko Richardson of Portland, Ore. A memorial service is scheduled for October.
		The family asks that donations be made to the Yuji Ichioka Endowed Chair in Social Justice Studies, c/o UCLA Asian American Studies Center, P.O. Box 951546, 3230 Campbell Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1546.
	sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2002/09/12/BA201001.DTL&type=printable (572 words)

	Prof. G. Omatsu's ClassWeb Magazine
		Ichioka, Yuji, "A Buried Past: Early Issei Socialists and the Japanese Community," Amerasia Journal (1971).
		Ichioka, Yuji, Yasuo Sakata, Nobuya Tsuchida, and Eri Yasuhara, A Buried Past: An Annotated Bibliography of the Japanese American Research Project Collection (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974).
		Ichioka, Yuji and Eiichiro Azuma, A Buried Past II: A Sequel to the Annotated Bibliography of the Japanese American Research Project Collection (Los Angeles: UCLA Asian American Studies Center, 1999).
	www.sscnet.ucla.edu /aasc/classweb/winter02/aas197a/htokpart1.html (1623 words)

	Obituaries: 9/8/02
		LOS ANGELES -- Yuji Ichioka, a University of California, Los Angeles historian and community activist who coined the term "Asian American," in the late 1960s to advance the rationale for bringing diverse Asian groups together, has died.
		Ichioka mastered the Japanese language in order to tackle the original sources of immigrant life, such as diaries, letters and old newspapers.
		Nakanashi said Ichioka could be "cranky" at times, but at the same time was "an incredibly supportive mentor" to so many doctoral students, professors and scholars.
	www.southcoasttoday.com /daily/09-02/09-08-02/zzzddobi.htm (3158 words)

	UCLA Today: Names and Faces
		For nearly 33 years, Ichioka was a senior researcher at the AASC as well as an adjunct professor in the UCLA history department.
		Ichioka authored the seminal book, “The Issei: The World of the First-Generation Japanese Immigrant, 1885-1924,” which was nominated for the 1988 Los Angeles Times Book Prize in History and awarded the 1989 U.S. Book Award of the National Association for Asian American Studies.
		Cards or donations may be sent to: Yuji Ichioka Fund, c/o UCLA Asian American Studies Center, P.O. Box 951546, 3230 Campbell Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1546.
	www.today.ucla.edu /2002/020924namesandfaces.html (1167 words)

	October 2002 Newsletter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Yuji Ichioka and Patsy Mink's contributions are too numerous to include in this newsletter.
		Yuji Ichioka was a renowned UCLA historian, professor, and activist.
		A public tribute to Professor Yuji Ichioka will be held on Sat., October 19, 2002, from 10:30 a.m - 1 p.m..
	www.asianamericanbooks.com /newslets/nl1002.htm (1143 words)

	AsianWeek.com: National News: Upfront (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		For nearly 33 years, Ichioka was a dedicated instructor who mentored both undergraduate and graduate students, many of whom went on to become leading researchers and university professors.
		Ichioka also testified at the congressional hearings that resulted in the official presidential apology and redress of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.
		The family requests that any donations be made to: The Yuji Ichioka Fund, c/o UCLA Asian American Studies Center, PO Box 951546, 3230 Campbell Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1546.
	www.asianweek.com /2002_09_13/news_upfront.html (1150 words)

	Okinawa Association of America News
		It was very sad and unexpected news when I heard that Yuji Ichioka died last October.
		I first met Yuji in 1983 when I returned from Edinburgh, where I did my graduate studies, to finish working on the translation of the History of the Okinawans in North America.
		Yuji had great respect for the Okinawan group and kept an active interest in new developments over the years.
	www.oaamensore.org /news/news_news_020603d.htm (266 words)

	Asian American Studies 116
		According to Mills, the U.S. educational system robs people of this understanding by separating the study of history from deepening insight into their lives – i.e., in most classrooms, the study of "history" is isolated from each student’s autobiography.
		Professor Ichioka adopted Mills’ ideas to uncover the "buried past" for Asian Americans and to create a new approach showing the ways that Asian immigrants not only were shaped by historical forces but also shaped America’s history.
		Moreover, Professor Ichioka defined as integral to his role as a scholar his responsibilities as an educator to share his knowledge with others, especially in off-campus communities, and as an activist to fight for peace, equality, and justice.
	www.sscnet.ucla.edu /aasc/classweb/winter03/aas116/essay1.html (401 words)

	TIMELINE of Asian American History in the year 2002
		Yuji Ichioka, a UCLA historian and community activist who coined the term "Asian American" in the late 1960s to advance the rationale for bringing diverse Asian groups together, has died of cancer in Los Angeles.
		Ichioka mastered Japanese to tackle the original sources of immigrant life, such as diaries, letters and old newspapers.
		Ichioka's contributions in compiling the Japanese American Research Project Collection at UCLA has made it the nation's largest and most significant historical archives on Japanese Americans.
	us_asians.tripod.com /timeline-2002.html (4353 words)

	DAILY BRUIN ONLINE
		The 12th annual tournament, previously called the "shoot out," was renamed last year after the death of Asian American activist Yuji Ichioka, one of the founders of the Asian American Studies Center.
		Ichioka, who died in September 2002, taught the first Asian American Studies class at UCLA in 1969.
		Ichioka's link to the tournament surpasses his ties to the club.
	www.dailybruin.ucla.edu /news/printable.asp?id=29197&date=5/24/2004 (613 words)

	AsianWeek.com: National News: Patsy, Yuji, Tooru and the Nail That Sticks Up (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Representative Patsy Takemoto Mink, scholar-activist Yuji Ichioka and writer-activist Tooru Kanazawa got their starts in Hawai‘i, California and Seattle/Alaska, respectively, but each made an impact that will affect you no matter where you live.
		Yuji Ichioka is well known in the Asian American Studies movement for several reasons.
		A fund is being established at UCLA to continue the work of this giant of scholarship and activism.
	www.asianweek.com /2002_10_11/news_washj.html (972 words)

	Yuji Ichioka Part 3
		Ichioka was not a "scholar in the ivory tower," but throughout his life was active with social justice issues.
		San Francisco civil rights attorney Don Tamaki states: "In a modern day 'Alien Land Law' dispute in which the San Francisco YWCA claimed sole title to an historic building erected in the 1920's in S.F. Japantown (Soko Bukai v.
		Ichioka uncovered a crucial 80-year-old diary proving that the property was actually held in trust by the YWCA for the benefit of the Japanese American Community, and that the SF YWCA merely held 'paper title' in order to circumvent racist laws barring Issei (immigrant Japanese Americans) from owning real property.
	www.aamovement.net /news/2002/ichioka3.html (349 words)

	Amazon.fr : Before Internment: Essays in Prewar Japanese American History: Livres en anglais: Yuji Ichioka,Gordon H. ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		This is a collection of the last essays by Yuji Ichioka, the foremost authority on Japanese-American history, who passed away two years ago.
		The essays focus on Japanese Americans during the interwar years and explore issues such as the nisei (American-born generation) relationship toward Japan, Japanese-American attitudes toward Japan's prewar expansionism in Asia, and the meaning of "loyalty" in a racist society—all controversial but central issues in Japanese-American history.
		The late Yuji Ichioka was the founding father of the scholarly study of Japanese-American history.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0804751471 (378 words)

	Topica Email List Directory
		Invitation to Yuji Ichioka Community Tribute on April 22
		Ichioka (1936-2002), who was a pioneer in developing the fields of
		The late Yuji Ichioka was the founding father of the scholarly study
	lists.topica.com /lists/clpef-list@igc.topica.com/read/message.html?mid=811967812&sort=d&start=195 (549 words)

	The Original G: Yuji Ichioka
		Ichioka dedicated much of his life to social justice and scholarly research in the U.S., Japan, and Latin America.
		He is survived by his wife, Emma Gee.
		He was a dedicated instructor who mentored both undergraduate and graduate students, many of whom went on to become leading researchers and university professors.
	www.aamovement.net /news/2002/ichioka1.html (281 words)

	Finding Aid for the Yuji Ichioka Papers, ca. 1880-2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Coining the term "Asian American," Ichioka was also instrumental in developing an academic field of Asian American Studies since the late 1960s.
		The collection consists of Ichioka's correspondence, publication drafts, research materials, instructional materials, rare Japanese American periodicals, papers relating to archival development and conference organization, and miscellaneous subject files.
		Advance notice is required for access to the collection.
	www.oac.cdlib.org:8082 /findaid/ark:/13030/kt3z09n6d9 (210 words)

	Amazon.fr : The Issei: The World of the First Generation Japanese Immigrants, 1885-1924: Livres en anglais: Yuji ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Subject to everything from obstacles imposed by their native government to legal attacks here, the Issei and Nisei receive a fair hearing in this detailed historyone of the best books on the subject.
		Ichioka tells of the complexities of the labor market, labor organizing (especially of miners), and the ever-increasing laws against American citizenship, land ownership, and even land leasing.
		Legal actions, particularly in California, culminated in a string of anti-Japanese court decisions and the 1924 Immigration Act.
	www.amazon.fr /exec/obidos/ASIN/0029324351 (370 words)

	Table of contents for Before internment
		Table of contents for Before internment : essays in prewar Japanese American history / Yuji Ichioka ; edited by Gordon H. Chang and Eiichiro Azuma.
		Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.
		@fmct:Contents @toc4:Note on the Translation and Transliteration of Japanese Names and Words iii Preface iii Editor's Introduction: Yuji Ichioka and New Paradigms in Japanese American History @tocca:Eiichiro Azuma iii @toc1:Part One @toc2:1.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip064/2005032978.html (285 words)

	Yuji Ichioka Part 2
		The Original G: Yuji Ichioka (2 of 3)
		Ichioka emphasized the importance of using both Japanese- and English language sources to recover what he labeled the "buried past" of Japanese American history.
		Email apipower at aamovement.net (exact spelling of our address is omitted to avoid spammers)
	www.aamovement.net /news/2002/ichioka2.html (235 words)

	What happened to these Yellow Peril girls? - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		In 1968, when Black Panther leader Huey Newton was on trial in Oakland, charged with killing a police officer, Ichioka marched with the members of his newly created Asian American Political Alliance.
		He did not agree with Newton's politics, he told The Times in a 1997 interview, but he thought Newton, like all citizens, deserved to be treated fairly by his government.
		The next year, UCLA established the Asian American Studies Center and Ichioka taught the first course.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?act=findpost&pid=1402118 (570 words)

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