The Mahalo Top 7
- Wikipedia: Japanese American Internment
- Smithsonian Institute: A More Perfect Union
- University of Houston: Explorations: Japanese-American Internment
- National Park Service: An Overview of World War II Japanese American Relocation Sites
- University of California: JARDA: Japanese American Relocation Digital Archives
- University of Washington Libraries: Japanese American Exhibit and Access Project
- Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project
WWII Japanese Internment Background and Causes
Anti-Asian Racism
- Wikipedia: Anti-Japanese Sentiment
- Asian Nation: Anti-Asian Racism & Violence
- Özge Baykan: Images of Japan in Western World: The Pre-World War II Period
- The American Immigration Law Foundation: "The Impact of Asian-Pacific Migration ..." (2004)
War-Time Hysteria
- PBS: Civil Liberties in War Time
- United States Merchant Marine: World War II Posters
- Life On The Home Front: Sabotage, Subversion, and Espionage Lurk in the Shadows
- The Future of Freedom Foundation: "Wartime Attacks on Civil Liberties" (2006)
- Institute for Historical Review: "Not Just Japanese Americans" (1987)
Pearl Harbor Attack
- Mahalo Guide to the Attack on Pearl Harbor
- Official Site: USS Arizona National Memorial
- Naval Historical Center: Pearl Harbor Raid, 7 December 1941
- National Geographic: Remembering Pearl Harbor
Japanese-Canadian Internment
- Wikipedia: Japanese Canadian Internment
- National Association of Japanese Canadians: Map of Internment Centers
- CBC Archives: Relocation to Redress: The Internment of the Japanese Canadians
- United Settlement: Japanese Canadians v. Attorney-General for Canada (1947)
WWII Japanese Internment Central Figures
John L. DeWitt
- Wikipedia: John L. DeWitt
- Virtual Museum of the City of San Francisco: John Lesesne DeWitt (1880-1962)
- U.S. Army Quartermaster Museum: Major General John L. DeWitt
- TIME: "Judge v. General" (1942)
Fred Korematsu
- Wikipedia: Fred Korematsu
- PBS: The Fred Korematsu Story
- New York Times: "He Said No To Internment"
(2005)
- The Seattle Times: "Fred Korematsu, 86, Fought World War II Internment, Dies" (2005)
- US Supreme Court Center: Amicus Brief Filed by Fred Korematsu (2004) (296 KB)
Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Mahalo's Guide to Franklin D. Roosevelt
- Wikipedia: Franklin D. Roosevelt | Franklin D. Roosevelt's Record on Civil Rights
- Whitehouse.gov: Franklin D. Roosevelt
- FDR Library: FDR Biography
WWII Japanese Internment Images and Media
- PBS: Children Of The Camps
- Statesman Journal: Beyond Barbed Wire
- Library of Congress: Ansel Adams’ Photographs
- University of Washington Libraries: Japanese Internment Camps
- Utah State University: Topaz Japanese-American Relocation Center
- Japanese American National Museum: Jack Iwata Collection | Walter Muramoto Collection
- Yahoo! Image Search: Japanese Internment Camps
- Google Image Search: Japanese Internment
WWII Japanese Internment Books and Research
- Japanese American National Museum: Clara Breed Collection
- University of Kansas School of Law: "Raising the Red Flag..." (2006) (717KB)
- Boise State University: "A Paradise in Mountains..." (2004) (217KB)
- Amazon.com: Looking Like the Enemy: My Story of Imprisonment in ...
- Amazon.com: Desert Exile: The Uprooting of a Japanese-American Family
- Amazon.com: Only What We Could Carry: The Japanese American Internment Experience
Defending WWII Japanese Internment
- Amazon.com: In Defense of Internment by Michelle Malkin
- Michelle Malkin Blog: In Defense of Internment
- Free Republic: Why the Japanese Internment Still Matters (December 28, 2004)
WWII Japanese Internment Blogs and Message Boards
- Axis History Forum: Japanese Internment
- Wake Up America: Reclaiming the Power of Hate (December 2, 2007)
- Under the Holly Tree: The Meaning of Manzanar (November 18, 2007)
- Edublogs: Time of Remembrance (October 21, 2007)
WWII Japanese Internment Timeline
- 1941: December 7, Japan bombs Pearl Harbor
- 1941: December 8, The United States declares war on Japan, entering World War II
- 1942: February 19, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs Executive Order 9066
- 1942: March, 18, The War Relocation Authority is created
- 1942: May 3, Exclusion Order No. 346 confines people of Japanese descent to Relocation Centers
- 1944: December 18, Korematsu v. United States judges interment constitutional
- 1944: December 18, Ex parte Endo rules that loyal citizens may not be detained
- 1945: January 2, Exclusion Order No. 346 is rescinded
- 1945: August 14, V-J Day, Japan surrenders
- 1976: April 19, President Gerald Ford rescinds Executive Order 9066
- 1980: Jimmy Carter creates the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians
- 1983: The CWRIC issues its findings, stating that the internment was not justified by military necessity
- 1988: August 10, The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 is signed into law by President Ronald Reagan
- 1998, January: Fred Korematsu receives the Presidential Medal of Freedom
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