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Description
Transcript. A Sansei and conscientious objector to the Vietnam war discusses alternate service as partner in Amerasia Bookstore, a nonprofit organization serving Los Angeles’s Little Tokyo; activities in Young Buddhist Association; parent’s reaction to his current life-style; and long term effect of World War II incarceration. This oral history was conducted for the Japanese Oral History Project for the Oral History Program at California State University, Fullerton; interviewer was Betty Mitson. Audio is found in item: csufccop_jaoh_0004. The Japanese American Oral History Project features oral histories with narrators who talk about their lives, pre and post World War II, but most specifically, about their experience being incarcerated in camps during World War II.
Geographic communities--California Geographic communities--Arizona Religion and churches Reflections on the past World War II--Incarceration camps World War II--Economic losses World War II--Leaving camp--'Resettlement World War II--Mass removal ('Evacuation') Immigration and citizenship--Law and legislation Immigration and citizenship Identity and values--Nisei Religion and churches--Buddhism World War II--Temporary Assembly Centers Identity and values--Sansei
Place
Los Angeles, California Salt Lake City, Utah Parker, Arizona Incarceration Camps--Poston (Colorado River)
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