Historical memories of the Japanese American internment and the struggle for redress

Abstract

Contents Introduction 1 The History of Military Necessity and the Justification of Internment 2 Dillon S. Myer and the WRA's History of Relocation, Reintegration and Rehabilitation 3 We Pledge Our Fullest Cooperation: the Japanese American Citizens League's History of Loyalty and Patriotism 4 The History of Helpful Administrative Advisers and Objective Researchers Within the Camps 5 The Resurrection of the History of Internment in the 1960s and 1970s 6 America's Concentration Camps: Revisionist Histories and Japanese American Activism in the late 1960s and 1970s 7 Three Strands Woven into the Same Fabric: Japanese American History and the Struggle to Obtain Redress 8 Multiple Histories of Internment and the Passage of Redress Legislation 9 Internment Exhibits, Monuments, Films, and the Lessons of History Epilogue: The Legacy of Japanese American Internment and Redress Notes Bibliography Index

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