An Absent Presence
Japanese Americans in Postwar American Culture, 1945-1960
1st Edition
Published on 7. January 2002
248 pages
978-0-8223-8083-2 (ISBN)
Description
Discusses the social and political disenfranchisement of Japanese Americans after WWII.
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Book
01/2002
Duke University Press
€109.50
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Person
Caroline Chung Simpson is Associate Professor of English at the University of Washington.
Content
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. "That Faint and Elusive Insinuation": Remembering Internment and the Dawn of the Postwar
2. The Internment of Anthropology: Wartime Studies of Japanese Culture
3. How Rose Becomes Red: The Case of Tokyo Rose and the Postwar Beginnings of Cold War Culture
4. "A Mutual Brokenness": The Hiroshima Maidens Project, Japanese Americans, and American Motherhood
5. "Out of an Obscure Place": Japanese War Brides and Cultural Pluralism in the 1950s
Epilogue
Bibliography
Notes
Introduction
1. "That Faint and Elusive Insinuation": Remembering Internment and the Dawn of the Postwar
2. The Internment of Anthropology: Wartime Studies of Japanese Culture
3. How Rose Becomes Red: The Case of Tokyo Rose and the Postwar Beginnings of Cold War Culture
4. "A Mutual Brokenness": The Hiroshima Maidens Project, Japanese Americans, and American Motherhood
5. "Out of an Obscure Place": Japanese War Brides and Cultural Pluralism in the 1950s
Epilogue
Bibliography
Notes
