Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Preface to the Original Edition vii
4. Preface to the Revised Edition viii
5. A Note on the Editors and Authors ix
6. Chronology of Japanese American History xv
7. PART I Relocation, Redress, and the Report
8. The Conference Keynote Address: Relocation, Redress, and the Report A Historical Appraisal 1
9. PART II Prewar Japanese America
10. Introduction 11
11. The Uprooting of My Two Communities 15
12. The Uprooting of Seattle 18
13. PART III Life in the Camps
14. Introduction 21
15. Camp Memories: Rough and Broken Shards 27
16. An Issei Internee's Experiences 31
17. My Two Years at Heart Mountain: The Difficult Role of an Applied Anthropologist 33
18. A Teacher at Topaz 38
19. The Impact of Incarceration on the Education of Nisei Schoolchildren 44
20. American Mistreatment of Internees During World War II: Enemy Alien Japanese 52
21. The Santa Fe Internment Camp and the Justice Department Program for Enemy Aliens 57
22. The Forced Migrations of West Coast Japanese Americans, 1942-1946: A Quantitative Note 72
23. PART IV Reactions to the Camps
24. Introduction 75
25. Racial Nativism and Origins of Japanese American Relocation 79
26. Congressional Opinion and War Relocation, 1943 88
27. Utah's Ambiguous Reception: The Relocated Japanese Americans 92
28. Forty Years Later: Delta High School Students Look at Topaz 99
29. Japanese Americans in Idaho 103
30. Western Reaction to the Relocated Japanese Americans: The Case of Wyoming 112
31. Seattle's Peace Churches and Relocation 117
32. "Fellow ... Feelers with the Afflicted": The Christian Churches and the Relocation of the Japanese Ouring World War II 123
33. PART V Incarceration Elsewhere
34. Introduction 131
35. Japanese Internment and Relocation: The Hawaii Experience 135
36. The Japanese Canadians and World War II 139
37. The Latin-American Japanese and World War II 142
38. PART VI Effects of Incarceration Analyzed
39. Introduction 147
40. The Effects of the Evacuation on the Japanese Americans 151
41. Psychological Effects of the Camps on Japanese Americans 159
42. Evacuation and Economic Loss: Questions and Perspectives 163
43. The Concentration Camps and Japanese Economic Losses in California Agriculture, 1900-1942 168
44. Judicial Parsimony and Military Necessity Disinterred: A Reexamination of the Japanese Exclusion Cases, 1943-44 176
45. PART VII The Redress Movement
46. Introduction 187
47. The Japanese American Citizens League and the Struggle for Redress 191
48. Redress as a Movement T awards Enfranchisement 196
49. Coram Nobis and Redress 200
50. With Liberty and Justice for Some: The Case for Compensation to Japanese Americans Imprisoned During World War II 203
51. PART VIII Negative Reactions to Redress
52. Letters from John J. McCloy and Karl R. Bendetsen 211
53. PART IX Redress Achieved
54. Redress Achieved, 1983 -1990 217
55. Appendix: Public Law 100-383 225
56. Supplementary Bibliography 233
57. Index 235