Lotchin argues that the World War II relocation of Japanese-Americans was motivated by fear of Japan, rather than racism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Roger Williams Lotchin is Emeritus Professor in the Department of History at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he taught for almost 50 years. He is specialist in US home front studies and war and urban society, and the author of numerous books and articles, including Fortress California, 1910-1961: From Warfare to Welfare (1992), The Bad City in the Good War: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland, and San Diego (2003), and San Francisco, 1846-1856: From Hamlet to City (1974).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: relocation, a racial obsession Part I. The Reach of American Racism?: 1. Racism and anti-racism 2. The ballad of Frankie Seto: winning despite the odds 3. Chinese and European origins of the West Coast alien dilemma 4. Impact of World War II: a multicausal brief 5. The lagging backlash 6. The looming Roberts Report 7. Races and racism Part II. Concentration Camps or Relocation Centers? Definitions versus Historical Realities: 8. Definition versus historical reality: concentration camps in Cuba, South Africa, and the Philippines 9. Resistance or cooperation? 10. Bowling in Twin Falls - an open-door leave policy 11. Daily life: food, labor, sickness, and health 12. Wartime attitudes toward relocation 13. Family life, personal freedom, and combat fatigue 14. Economics and the dust of Nikkei memory 15. Consumerism: shopping at Sears 16. The leisure revolution: Mary Kagoyama, the sweetheart of Manzanar 17. Of horse stalls and modern 'memory' - housing and living conditions 18. Politics 19. Culture: of Judo and the Jive bombers 20. Freedom of religion 21. Education, the passion of Dillon Myer 22. The right to know, information and the free flow of ideas 23. Administrators and administration Part III. The Demise of Relocation: 24. Politics of equilibrium - friends and enemies on the outside 25. Endgame: termination of the centers 26. Conclusion: the place of race 27. Appendix: Historians and the Racism and Concentration Camp Puzzles by Zane l. Miller.
Introduction: relocation, a racial obsession Part I. The Reach of American Racism?: 1. Racism and anti-racism 2. The ballad of Frankie Seto: winning despite the odds 3. Chinese and European origins of the West Coast alien dilemma 4. Impact of World War II: a multicausal brief 5. The lagging backlash 6. The looming Roberts Report 7. Races and racism Part II. Concentration Camps or Relocation Centers? Definitions versus Historical Realities: 8. Definition versus historical reality: concentration camps in Cuba, South Africa, and the Philippines 9. Resistance or cooperation? 10. Bowling in Twin Falls - an open-door leave policy 11. Daily life: food, labor, sickness, and health 12. Wartime attitudes toward relocation 13. Family life, personal freedom, and combat fatigue 14. Economics and the dust of Nikkei memory 15. Consumerism: shopping at Sears 16. The leisure revolution: Mary Kagoyama, the sweetheart of Manzanar 17. Of horse stalls and modern 'memory' - housing and living conditions 18. Politics 19. Culture: of Judo and the Jive bombers 20. Freedom of religion 21. Education, the passion of Dillon Myer 22. The right to know, information and the free flow of ideas 23. Administrators and administration Part III. The Demise of Relocation: 24. Politics of equilibrium - friends and enemies on the outside 25. Endgame: termination of the centers 26. Conclusion: the place of race 27. Appendix: Historians and the Racism and Concentration Camp Puzzles by Zane l. Miller.
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