COMPOUND OBJECT (6 Items)

Why Internment? The Story of Japanese-Americans During World War II Item Info

Joseph Kosai, photograph
Joseph Kosai, photograph
IMAGE
Arlene Mihara, research essay...
Arlene Mihara, research essay - application/pdf
PDF
Joseph Kosai, interview transcript...
Joseph Kosai, interview transcript - application/pdf
PDF
Joseph Kosai (Tape 1),...
Joseph Kosai (Tape 1), audio - audio
AUDIO
Joseph Kosai (Tape 2),...
Joseph Kosai (Tape 2), audio - audio
AUDIO
Project bibliography
Project bibliography - application/pdf
PDF
Title:
Why Internment? The Story of Japanese-Americans During World War II
Creator:
Mihara, Arlene
Date Created:
1991
Description:
The interview recounts Joseph Kosai's personal experiences as a Japanese American citizen forced to evacuate his Tacoma, Washington residence on May 18, 1942 in response to the issuing of Executive Order 9066. Joseph, who was eight at the time, was transported with family members, first, to an assembly center in Pinedale, California, then to Tule Lake, where Kosai's extended family was dispersed and sent to different camps. Joseph, his mother, and younger sister were sent to the Minidoka Relocation Center in Idaho, where they would remain until May 17, 1945. In the interview, Kosai recalls his impressions of life in the internment camp. He also describes his readjustment after being released from Minidoka, as well as the impact of discrimination upon his subsequent educational and career opportunities. He also discusses his involvement in the national redress movement and other civil rights issues.
Subjects:
Japanese American Citizens' League Civic leaders Tacoma Civil rights Discrimination in education Education Japanese Americans Evacuation and relocation 20th century Reparations Race relations
Location:
Japantown
Latitude:
47.24622308
Longitude:
-122.4403406
Source:
Tacoma Community History Project
Type:
record
Format:
compound_object
Source
Preferred Citation:
"Why Internment? The Story of Japanese-Americans During World War II", Tacoma Community History Project, University of Washington Tacoma Library
Reference Link:
https://erika-b.github.io/tchp/items/chp199104.html
Rights
Rights:
Individuals may use project materials for scholarly or research purposes, according to the provisions of fair use, but reproducing, publishing, or broadcasting any oral history project materials requires permission. For more information, see http://content.lib.washington.edu/tacomacommweb/using-projects.html
Standardized Rights:
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/