And Justice for All: An Oral History of the Japanese American Detention Camps - And Justice for All

Publisher Marketing: At the outbreak of World War II, more than 115,000 Japanese American civilians living on the West Coast of the United States were rounded up and sent to desolate relocation camps, where most spent the war. In this poignant and bitter yet inspiring oral history, John Tateishi allows thirty Japanese Americans, victims of this trauma, to speak for themselves. And Justice for All captures the personal feelings and experiences of the only group of American citizens ever to be confined in concentration camps in the United States. In this new edition of the book, which was originally published in 1984, an Afterword by the author brings the lives of the interviewees up to date. Review Citations:

Wilson Senior High Core Col 01/01/2002 pg. 503 (EAN 9780295977850, Paperback)

Wilson Senior High Core Col 01/01/2007 pg. 630 (EAN 9780295977850, Paperback)

Wilson Senior High Core Col 01/01/2011 pg. 779 (EAN 9780295977850, Paperback)

Wilson Senior High Core Col 01/01/1992 pg. 567 (EAN 9780394529554, Hardcover)

Wilson Senior High Core Col 01/01/1997 pg. 533 (EAN 9780394529554, Hardcover)

Contributor Bio:  Daniels, Roger Roger Daniels, author of "Prisoners Without Trial: Japanese Americans in World War II, "is a renowned expert on immigration, consultant to PBS and the Immigration Museum on Ellis Island, and expert witness on Japanese-American internment.