Franklin D. Roosevelt: The Impact Of Japanese Internment Camps On Japanese Americans Franklin D. Roosevelt acted out of fear in 1942 when he sent most of the Japanese Americans into internment camps. Since the Japanese attacked pearl harbor in 1941 it made the Americans feel uncertain about the...
(1989). Long-term effects of the Japanese-American internment camps: Impact upon the children of the internees. Journal of the Asian American Psychological Association, 13(1), 48-54.Nagata, D. K. (1989). Long-term effects of the Japanese American internment camps: Impact upon the...
which looked at wealth disparities among different Asian American groups in major metropolitan areas, reported that in Los Angeles, people of Japanese, Indian, and Chinese descent had more median wealth than White people, while people of Korean, Vietnamese, and Filipino descent had markedly less....
8 Her husband, Gregory Bateson, was one of many anthropologists who worked for US intelligence during World War II,9and her associate Ruth Benedict gathered data on the Japanese “national char-acter” in American internment camps during the same war. Anthropologists were also involved in the ...
includepopulation transfers in the Soviet UnionandJapanese American internmentin the United States; theOperation Keelhaul,[307]expulsion of Germans after World War II,rape during the occupation of Germany; the Soviet Union'sKatyn massacre, for which Germans faced counter-accusations of responsibility. ...