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Inclusion : How Hawai'i Protected Japanese Americans from Mass Internment, Transformed Itself, and Changed America [electronic resource]
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| 자료유형 | E-Book |
|---|---|
| 개인저자 | Coffman, Tom. |
| 서명/저자사항 | Inclusion[electronic resource] :How Hawai'i Protected Japanese Americans from Mass Internment, Transformed Itself, and Changed America. |
| 발행사항 | Honolulu : University of Hawaii Press, 2021. |
| 형태사항 | 1 online resource (385 p.) |
| 소장본 주기 | OCLC control number change |
| ISBN | 9780824890186 0824890183 9780824890193 0824890191 9780824890209 0824890205 |
| 일반주기 |
Description based upon print version of record.
|
| 서지주기 | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| 내용주기 | On the Ground -- Next to the Ocean -- External and Internal Security -- A Swing toward Americanization -- A Climate of Fear -- Resetting the Clock -- The Cry of Sabotage -- The Threat of Demoralization -- The Morale Section at Work -- War Service or Mass Evacuation? -- The Mobilization -- Missionaries to America -- The Home Front Doldrums -- Imagining a New Hawai軻i -- Sealed with Sacrifice -- All the People, All the Time. |
| 요약 | Following December 7, 1941, when the United States government interned 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry evicted from scattered settlements throughout the West Coast states, why was a much larger number concentrated in the Hawaiian Islands war zone not similarly incarcerated? At the root of the story is an inclusive community that worked from the ground up to protect an embattled segment of its population. Where the onset of World War II surprised the American public, war with Japan arrived in Hawai'i in slow motion. Responding to numerous signs of impending conflict, a Council for Interracial Unity mapped two goals: Minimize internment and maximize inclusion in the war effort. The Council's aspirational work was expressed in a widely repeated saying: "How we get along during the war will determine how we get along when the war is over." The Army Command of Hawai'i, reassured by first-hand acquaintances, came to believe "Trust breeds trust." Where most histories have shielded President Franklin D. Roosevelt from direct responsibility for the U.S. mainland internment, his relentless demands for a mass removal from Hawai'i--ultimately thwarted--reveal him as author and actor. In making sense of the disparity between Island and mainland, Inclusion unravels the deep history of the U.S. "sabotage psychosis," dissecting why many continental Americans still believe Japan succeeded at Pearl Harbor because of the unseen hand of Japanese saboteurs. Contrary to the explanation of hysteria as the cause of the internment, Inclusion documents how a high-level plan of mass removal actually was pitched to Hawai'i prior to December 7, only to be rejected. |
| 일반주제명 | Japanese Americans -- Forced removal and internment, 1942-1945. World War, 1939-1945 -- Japanese Americans. Japanese Americans -- Hawaii -- History -- 20th century. World War, 1939-1945 -- Participation, Japanese American. HISTORY / United States / State & Local / West (AK, CA, CO, HI, ID, MT, NV, UT, WY). Ethnic relations. Japanese Americans. Politics and government. |
| 주제명(지명) | Hawaii -- Ethnic relations -- History -- 20th century.Hawaii -- Politics and government -- 20th century.Hawaii. -- fast |
| 언어 | 영어 |
| 기타형태 저록 | Print version:Coffman, TomInclusionHonolulu : University of Hawaii Press,c20219780824888541 |
| 대출바로가기 | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=2740092 |
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