The Japanese in Hawaii under War Conditions

ddr-densho-547

In 1942, at the request of the Institute of Pacific Relations, Andrew Lind created the report, "The Japanese in Hawaii under War Conditions." In it, Lind noted that despite the attack on Pearl Harbor and the institution of martial law in Hawai'i, Japanese Americans had been largely spared official repression and discrimination. This was not only due to the democratic traditions in Hawai'i, but a product of economic necessity, as Japanese Americans represented one-third of the Islands' total labor force.

1905

1905

1 book

Densho

Courtesy of Wood Family Collection, Densho

Copyright restricted
Copyright restricted

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