Mass Internment of Japanese Americans and the Quest for Legal Redress

In 1942 U.S. military authorities, invoking a presidential order and an Act of Congress, forcibly evacuated over 110,000 persons of Japnese ancestry, most of them U/S. citizens, from their homes on the West Coast to what in fact were prison camps inland. The essays and articles in this volume explore this most extraordinary episode in American constitutional history. Series Introduction, Volume Introduction, The Mass Evacuation and Internment, The Decisions to Relocate the North American Japanese: Another Look, Racial Discrimination and the Military Judgment: The Supreme Court's Korematsu and Endo Decisions, Mr. Justice Murphy and the Hirabayashi Case, Genesis, Exodus, and Leviticus: Genealogy, Evacuation, and Law, Other Non Whites in American Legal History: A Review of Justice at War, Fancy Dancing in the Marble Palace, Justice, War, and the Japanese-American Evacuation and Internment, Moving for Redress, The Japanese American Cases-A Disaster, The Case of Korematsu v. United States: Could It Be Justified Today?, Wartime Power of the Military Over Citizen Civilians Within the Country, The Quest for Redress and Reparations, Collins versus the World: The Fight to Restore Citizenship to Japanese American Renunciants of World War II, Japanese Relocation and Redress in North America: A Comparative View, Redress Achieved, 1983-1990, The Japanese American Coram Nobis Cases: Exposing the Myth of Disloyalty, The Legend of Tokyo Rose, At the Bar of History: Japanese Americans Versus the United States, Forging a Legend : The Treason of Tokyo Rose, The Pardoning of Tokyo Rose:A Report on the Restoration of American Citizenship to Iva Ikuko Toguri, Acknowledgments