Justice at war

Peter H. Irons

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Asian American and Pacific Histories American Constitutional Law and Politics War, Law, and Justice

Abstract

Justice at War irrevocably alters the reader's perception of one of the most disturbing events in U.S. history--the internment during World War II of American citizens of Japanese descent. Peter Irons' exhaustive research has uncovered a government campaign of suppression, alteration, and destruction of crucial evidence that could have persuaded the Supreme Court to strike down the internment order. Irons documents the debates that took place before the internment order and the legal response during and after the internment.

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2005Introduction: Legal Borderlands: Law and the Construction of American Borders 2004McCarthyism: Political Repression and the Fear of Communism 2012Being a Historian: An Introduction to the Professional World of History 1984Bureaucracy as a Moral Issue 1999Not Just the Quiet People: The Nisei Underclass 2000To Protect and Serve: The “Guard Dog” Function of Journalism in Coverage of the Japanese-American Internment 1988General John DeWitt and the Proposed Internment of German and Italian Aliens during World War II 2015US Immigration Policy and the 21st Century Conundrum of “Child Saving”: A Human Rights, Law and Social Science, Political, Economic, and Philosophical Inquiry

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