Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![From Honolulu to Brooklyn]( "From Honolulu to Brooklyn")
From Honolulu to Brooklyn170,99 €![Across the Line: Profiles in Basketball Courage: Tales of the First Black Players in the ACC and SEC]( "Across the Line: Profiles in Basketball Courage: Tales of the First Black Players in the ACC and SEC")
Across the Line: Profiles in Basketball Courage: Tales of the First Black Players in the ACC and SEC22,99 €![The Souls of Black Folk]( "The Souls of Black Folk")
The Souls of Black Folk16,99 €![The Politics of the Canoe]( "The Politics of the Canoe")
The Politics of the Canoe77,99 €![The Souls of Black Folk]( "The Souls of Black Folk")
The Souls of Black Folk29,99 €![The Souls of Black Folk]( "The Souls of Black Folk")
The Souls of Black Folk23,99 €![A History of Japanese Literature]( "A History of Japanese Literature")
A History of Japanese Literature197,99 €
Four generations of Japanese Americans broke down racial and cultural barriers in California by playing baseball. Behind the barbed wire of concentration camps during World War II, baseball became a tonic of spiritual renewal for disenfranchised Japanese Americans who played America's pastime while illegally imprisoned. Later, it helped heal resettlement wounds in Los Angeles, San Francisco, the Central Valley and elsewhere. Today, the names of Japanese American ballplayers still resonate as their legacy continues. Mike Lum was the first Japanese American player in the Major Leagues in 1967, Lenn Sakata the first in the World Series in 1983 and Don Wakamatsu the first manager in 2008. Join Kerry Yo Nakagawa in this update of his 2001 classic as he chronicles sporting achievements that doubled as cultural benchmarks.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.