Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures vii
4. Note on Landscapes of Injustice xi
5. Abbreviations xiii
6. Introduction 3
7. The Deliberate Killing of Home
8. Property and Its Transformation for Issei during the Meiji and Taisho Periods 53
9. “Equally Applicable to Scotsmen”: Racism, Equality, and Habeas Corpus in the Legal History of Japanese Canadians 67
10. The Wealth of My Home: A Story of a Japanese Canadian Family 101
11. “My Land Is Worth a Million Dollars”: How Japanese Canadians Contested Their Dispossession in the 1940s 129
12. Dispossession Required Sustained Work
13. The Unfaithful Custodian: Glenn McPherson and the Dispossession of Japanese Canadians 161
14. “Our Deep and Sincere Appreciation … for Your Kindness to Us”: A Japanese Canadian Family and the Administrative State 186
15. (De)valuation: The State Mismanagement of Japanese Canadian Personal Property in the 1940s 213
16. Reasoning Wrong
17. Promises of Law: The Unlawful Dispossession of Japanese Canadians 255
18. Creating the Bird Commission: How the Canadian State Addressed Japanese Canadians' Calls for Fair Compensation 298
19. Dispossession Is Permanent
20. The Economic Impacts of the Dispossession 339
21. Remembering Acts of Ownership 366
22. The Politics of Honorific Naming: Alan Webster Neill and Anti-Asian Racism in Port Alberni, British Columbia, Canada 418
23. The Road to Redress: A Presentation to the Landscapes of Injustice Spring Institute, 2018 435
24. Social Accountability after Political Apologies 454
25. Epilogue 485
26. Contributors 489
27. Index 495