This revised and expanded edition of Japanese Americans: From
Relocation to Redress presents the most complete and current
published account of the Japanese American experience from the
evacuation order of World War II to the public policy debate over
redress and reparations. A chronology and comprehensive overview of
the Japanese American experience by Roger Daniels are underscored
by first person accounts of relocations by Bill Hosokawa, Toyo
Suyemoto Kawakami, Barry Saiki, Take Uchida, and others, and
previously undescribed events of the interment camps for "enemy
aliens" by John Culley and Tetsuden Kashima. The essays bring us up
to the U.S. government's first redress payments, made forty eight
years after the incarceration of Japanese Americans began. The
combined vision of editors Roger Daniels, Sandra C. Taylor, and
Harry H. L. Kitano in pulling together disparate aspects of the
Japanese American experience results in a landmark volume in the
wrenching experiment of American democracy.
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