Book details
The Japanese American Internment: Innocence, Guilt, and Wartime Justice (Perspectives On)
Description
"Provides comprehensive information on the Japanese-American internment in the United States and the differing perspectives. accompanying it"--Provided by publisher.
Age
12-17
Text complexity
beginner
Length
112 pages
Book in series
#5
Why to read
- To gain a deeper understanding of a significant historical event, the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II, and its impact on civil liberties.
- To explore the complex themes of innocence and guilt within the context of wartime justice, which can provide insights into contemporary issues of law and ethics.
- To appreciate the thorough research and nuanced perspectives that Ann Heinrichs brings to the subject, offering a balanced examination of the events and their aftermath.
- To educate oneself about the challenges faced by minority groups in times of national crisis, fostering empathy and a commitment to preventing similar injustices in the future.