Status
Available
Genres
Collection
Publication
University of California Press, (1992)
Description
Analyzing the career of Dillon S. Myer, Director of the War Relocation Authority during WWII and Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs from 1950-53, Richard Drinnon shows that the pattern for the Japanese internment was set a century earlier by the removal, confinement, and scattering of Native Americans.
Subjects
Language
Original language
English
Similar in this library
Free to die for their country : the story of the Japanese American draft resisters in World War II by Eric L. Muller
Achieving the Impossible Dream: How Japanese Americans Obtained Redress (Asian American Experience) by Mitchell T Maki
The Four Immigrants Manga: A Japanese Experience in San Francisco, 1904-1924 by Henry Yoshitaka Kiyama
Altered lives, enduring community : Japanese Americans remember their World War II incarceration by Stephen Fugita
Storied Lives: Japanese American Students and World War II (Scott and Laurie Oki Series in Asian American Studies) by Gary Okihiro
Impounded : Dorothea Lange and the censored images of Japanese American internment by Dorothea Lange