
Japanese Internment in the USA

ABOUT
This website was created for SKBS3113 Worlds in Contact to highlight the lives of Japanese Americans who lived in the internment camps in the United States of America during the Second World War by comparing the short story, “The Legend of Miss Sasagawara” by Hisaye Yamamoto with the historical document, “Japanese evacuation from the West coast, 1942: final report”. The website documents the evacuation process, location and living conditions of the camps, recreational, religious and cultural activities that were practised by the Japanese Americans as they spent about three years living there.
MUSIC CREDIT
REFERENCES
Digital Public Library of America. n.d. Prisoners at Home: Everyday Life in Japanese Internment Camps. https://dp.la/exhibitions/japanese-internment [25 May 2019]
History.com Editors. 2020. Japanese Internment Camps. https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-ii/japanese-american-relocation [25 May 2019]
Japanese evacuation from the West Coast, 1942 : final report by De Witt, J. L. (John Lesesne), b. 1880; United States. Army. Western Defense Command; United States. Army. Army, 4th; United States. War Dept. General Staff.
Yamamoto, H (1950) The Legend of Miss Sasagawara. The Kenyon Review, 12(1), 99-115.
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