Race, Rights, and Reparation: Law and the Japanese American Internment," is the first comprehensive course book that provides critical examination of the Asian-American legal experience; and the legal, social, and ethical ramifications of the internment of Japanese- Americans during World War II; and the successful reparations movement of the 1980s. Appropriate for a diverse set of law school and non-legal courses, it supplements carefully contextualized case law and social policies with dramatic oral histories, essays, commentary, and photographs sure to stimulate class discussion.
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