Roger Daniels Boeken

Also published as volume 2 in a 2-volume set. číst celé

Roger Daniels, a prominent historian, explores the experiences of Japanese Americans during World War II in his notable work, which highlights the injustices faced by this community. Through detailed research, he examines the impact of internment and the broader implications of civil liberties during wartime. His scholarship sheds light on a pivotal moment in American history, emphasizing themes of prejudice, resilience, and the struggle for justice.

Examining the conditions of immigrants, Native Americans, and African Americans between 1890 and 1924, the heyday of immigration and a time of supposed progress for American minorities, Mr. Daniels finds that these groups experienced as much repression as advance.

"Prisoners Without Trail" is a critical exploration of the internment of 120,000 Japanese Americans during World War II. Part of Hill and Wang's Critical Issues Series, Roger Daniels's updated edition includes a revised final chapter and expanded readings, prompting reflection on the potential for similar injustices in the future.

The book explores the complexities and contradictions of America's immigration policy, highlighting its significant impact on the nation's recent history. Renowned historian Roger Daniels delves into how these policies have shaped societal dynamics and influenced the course of events, providing a critical analysis of their implications.

With a timely new chapter on immigration in the current age of globalization, a new Preface, and new appendixes with the most recent statistics, this revised edition is an engrossing study of immigration to the United States from the colonial era to the present.