Un-American: The Incarceration of Japanese Americans During World War II: Images by Dorothea Lange, Ansel Adams, and Other Government Photographers

Category: Books,Politics & Social Sciences,Social Sciences

Un-American: The Incarceration of Japanese Americans During World War II: Images by Dorothea Lange, Ansel Adams, and Other Government Photographers Details

Review *(Starred Review) "In this unique, richly produced volume, they showcase 170 magnificent black-and-white pictures accompanied by an exceptionally illuminating narrative to tell the staggering stories of the resilient, courageous people Lange and others so sensitively photographed. Cahan and Williams even tracked down survivors, who share haunting memories. The result is an intensely revelatory and profoundly resonant book of beauty and strength, history and caution."-- Donna Seaman,  Booklist"Haunting"--Chicago Magazine"Breathtaking"--Jonathan Eig, author of Get Capone and The Birth of the Pill"Un-American, a powerful book by photo historians Richard Cahan and Michael Williams, who trawled government archives to gather the images, then employedmultiple sources, from the databases held by Japanese-American groups to the website Ancestry.com, to identify as many of the subjects aspossible by contacting survivors and their descendants." -- The Village Voice Read more About the Author Richard Cahan and Michael Williams have teamed up to produce twelve books. Most are based on long-lost archives or photographic collections. Called “the eloquent archival sleuthing duo” by Booklist magazine’s Donna Seaman, they have written award-winning books about photography, art, and history, including two on Vivian Maier, the reclusive nanny whose discovered photographic work has become a worldwide sensation. They both live in Chicago. Read more

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when i,was in high school in the 50's my teacher had me write a paper on thati era. if had a hard time finding, any information. i now have a small collection of books, plus some oral history. i did learn much from my family. since i was not born in "camp" id did not get the government payment,.when i was was stationed id AZ i was able to go to see Gila the place my parents we at. My parents gave their fund to the JACl A ;Japanese service group. growing up. a post war time there was resentment to me because on my race. People need to tread this book so the not repeat the same mistake everyone of same rave got the crime of a few

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