HTTP 200 OK
Allow: GET, OPTIONS
Content-Type: application/json
Vary: Accept
{
"total": 260,
"limit": 25,
"offset": 0,
"prev_offset": null,
"next_offset": 25,
"page_size": 25,
"this_page": 1,
"num_this_page": 25,
"prev_api": "",
"next_api": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/browse/free-web-version/Yes/?format=api&limit=25&offset=25",
"objects": [
{
"id": "Dave Tatsuno: Movies and Memories (film)",
"model": "article",
"index": "0 0/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Dave%20Tatsuno:%20Movies%20and%20Memories%20(film)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Dave%20Tatsuno:%20Movies%20and%20Memories%20(film)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Dave Tatsuno: Movies and Memories (film)",
"description": "Documentary film on\n \n Dave Tatsuno\n \n (1913–2006), a\n \n Nisei\n \n best known for the home movie footage he shot while incarcerated at the\n \n Topaz\n \n , Utah, concentration camp. Produced by KTEH, a San Jose-based public television station (now KQED), the hour-long documentary is based largely on interviews with Tatsuno and members of his family, along with family photos and clips from his home movies from before, during, and after the war. The film includes a lengthy excerpt from Tatsuno's\n \n Topaz Memories\n \n . The 2006 production was funded by the Henri and Tomoye Takahashi Charitable Foundation, directed by Scott Gracheff, and produced by Christina Lim.",
"url_title": "Dave Tatsuno: Movies and Memories (film)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"films"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 6-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Documentary"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-film"
},
{
"id": "Dear Miss Breed: True Stories of the Japanese American Incarceration During World War II and a Librarian Who Made a Difference (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "1 1/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Dear%20Miss%20Breed:%20True%20Stories%20of%20the%20Japanese%20American%20Incarceration%20During%20World%20War%20II%20and%20a%20Librarian%20Who%20Made%20a%20Difference%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Dear%20Miss%20Breed:%20True%20Stories%20of%20the%20Japanese%20American%20Incarceration%20During%20World%20War%20II%20and%20a%20Librarian%20Who%20Made%20a%20Difference%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Dear Miss Breed: True Stories of the Japanese American Incarceration During World War II and a Librarian Who Made a Difference (book)",
"description": "Book for young adult readers by Joanne Oppenheim that tells the story of the wartime incarceration of Japanese Americans through the wartime correspondence between a San Diego librarian and the incarcerated young people whom she had befriended at the library.",
"url_title": "Dear Miss Breed: True Stories of the Japanese American Incarceration During World War II and a Librarian Who Made a Difference (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Young Adult"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Communication – verbal and nonverbal",
"Heroism – real and perceived",
"Injustice"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Dandelion Through the Crack/Kiyo's Story (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "2 2/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Dandelion%20Through%20the%20Crack/Kiyo's%20Story%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Dandelion%20Through%20the%20Crack/Kiyo's%20Story%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Dandelion Through the Crack/Kiyo's Story (book)",
"description": "Memoir by a\n \n Nisei\n \n woman of farm life in Sacramento, her family's wartime incarceration, and their struggles to reestablish their lives after the war.",
"url_title": "Dandelion Through the Crack/Kiyo's Story (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Evils of racism",
"Family – blessing or curse",
"Female roles",
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Overcoming – fear, weakness, vice",
"Wisdom of experience"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "The Crystal City Story: One Family's Experience with the World War II Japanese Internment Camps (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "3 3/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/The%20Crystal%20City%20Story:%20One%20Family's%20Experience%20with%20the%20World%20War%20II%20Japanese%20Internment%20Camps%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/The%20Crystal%20City%20Story:%20One%20Family's%20Experience%20with%20the%20World%20War%20II%20Japanese%20Internment%20Camps%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "The Crystal City Story: One Family's Experience with the World War II Japanese Internment Camps (book)",
"description": "Self-published memoir by Tomo Izumi about her family's internment in the\n \n Crystal City, Texas\n \n , internment camp and her life before and after the war in a small plantation town on the Big Island of Hawai'i.",
"url_title": "The Crystal City Story: One Family's Experience with the World War II Japanese Internment Camps (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Immigrant experience",
"Reunion"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Eyes of the Emperor (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "4 4/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Eyes%20of%20the%20Emperor%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Eyes%20of%20the%20Emperor%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Eyes of the Emperor (book)",
"description": "Historical novel aimed at middle school readers based on the true story of\n \n Nisei\n \n solders from Hawai'i who were made to serve as \"bait\" in a program that attempted to train dogs to recognize and attack the supposed distinctive smell of \"Japanese\" during World War II.",
"url_title": "Eyes of the Emperor (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 6-8",
"Grades 9-12"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Historical Fiction",
"Young Adult"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Evils of racism",
"Patriotism – positive side or complications",
"Self-preservation",
"War – glory, necessity, pain, tragedy"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 6-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Family Torn Apart: The Internment Story of the Otokichi Muin Ozaki Family (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "5 5/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Family%20Torn%20Apart:%20The%20Internment%20Story%20of%20the%20Otokichi%20Muin%20Ozaki%20Family%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Family%20Torn%20Apart:%20The%20Internment%20Story%20of%20the%20Otokichi%20Muin%20Ozaki%20Family%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Family Torn Apart: The Internment Story of the Otokichi Muin Ozaki Family (book)",
"description": "Family Torn Apart\n \n is the story of the wartime experiences of Otokichi Muin Ozaki, an\n \n Issei\n \n who was a Japanese language school teacher,\n \n tanka\n \n poet, and a leader within the Japanese community in Hilo, Hawai'i. While most incarceration accounts focus on the mainland experience of the English-speaking\n \n Nisei\n \n who comprised nearly two-thirds of the incarcerated population, Ozaki's story provides insight into the incarceration experience of Hawai'i island Japanese, many of whom authorities detained at mainland incarceration sites. While this book includes radio scripts of Ozaki's incarceration experience and his own accounts of camp news, it is also comprised of letters that family and friends wrote responding to his correspondence. The variety and frequency of these letters and other sources provide intimate details of Ozaki's incarceration that lasted nearly four years. This story highlights the uniqueness of the Hawai'i experience from the perspective of an Issei observer and the impact of incarceration on a family and community.",
"url_title": "Family Torn Apart: The Internment Story of the Otokichi Muin Ozaki Family (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Communication – verbal and nonverbal",
"Facing darkness",
"Immigrant experience",
"Injustice",
"Power of words"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Doka B-100 (short story)",
"model": "article",
"index": "6 6/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Doka%20B-100%20(short%20story)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Doka%20B-100%20(short%20story)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Doka B-100 (short story)",
"description": "Short story by Ernest Nagamatsu on the difficult adjustment to civilian life of a group of World War II veterans. Written in the first person voice of an ex-GI named Hamamoto in 1954, \"Doka B-100\" coveys both Hamamoto's alienation and the welcoming embrace of\n \n Little Tokyo Los Angeles\n \n . Estranged from his domineering father because of the way he left the service (despite serving heroically in the\n \n 442nd\n \n , he quit before his time was up) and his choice of social work as an occupation, Hamamoto's wife had decided to go back to her family in Chicago with their daughter to get away from the arguments. Finding a small apartment in Little Tokyo and a part time job in a diner, he finds a niche in starting to counsel the veterans who would gather in a Little Tokyo pool hall. That work eventually leads to a paying job with the Veterans Administration. The story also incorporates Hamamoto's concentration camp experience and how his family was able to keep their house with the help of neighbors. The title comes from the address of the pool hall and the veterans' customary greeting to each other.",
"url_title": "Doka B-100 (short story)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"short stories"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Character – destruction, building up",
"Family – blessing or curse",
"Importance of community",
"Overcoming – fear, weakness, vice",
"Working class struggles"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-file-text"
},
{
"id": "Drops of Water (short story)",
"model": "article",
"index": "7 7/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Drops%20of%20Water%20(short%20story)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Drops%20of%20Water%20(short%20story)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Drops of Water (short story)",
"description": "Short story by Ferris Takahashi. A presumably young\n \n Sansei\n \n social worker and a colleague discuss the case of an elderly\n \n Issei\n \n homeless man who seems to want to remain homeless. Sections written from the perspective of the Issei man reveal his life as a laborer first on Hawai'i\n \n sugar plantations\n \n , then in the continental U.S. and the impact of his wartime incarceration and the razing of the residential hotel he once lived in.",
"url_title": "Drops of Water (short story)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"short stories"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Capitalism – effect on the individual",
"Immigrant experience",
"Individual versus society",
"Working class struggles"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-file-text"
},
{
"id": "Fish for Jimmy (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "8 8/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Fish%20for%20Jimmy%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Fish%20for%20Jimmy%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Fish for Jimmy (book)",
"description": "Fish for Jimmy: Inspired by One Family's Experience in a Japanese American Internment Camp\n \n , written and illustrated by Katie Yamasaki, is based on the author's great-grandfather's family experience at the\n \n Granada\n \n camp in Amache, Colorado. This picture book for young readers which expresses in few words an older brother's act of kindness and daring that kept a family strong during their imprisonment.",
"url_title": "Fish for Jimmy (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 1-2",
"Grades 3-5"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Children's",
"Picture book"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Growing up - pain or pleasure",
"Heroism - real and perceived",
"Family - blessing or curse"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 3-5"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "A Fence Away From Freedom: Japanese-Americans and World War II (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "9 9/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/A%20Fence%20Away%20From%20Freedom:%20Japanese-Americans%20and%20World%20War%20II%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/A%20Fence%20Away%20From%20Freedom:%20Japanese-Americans%20and%20World%20War%20II%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "A Fence Away From Freedom: Japanese-Americans and World War II (book)",
"description": "Book for young adults that tells the story of the wartime removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans through the oral history voices of those who were children and young adults at the time.",
"url_title": "A Fence Away From Freedom: Japanese-Americans and World War II (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Young Adult",
"History"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Displacement",
"Evils of racism",
"Injustice",
"Patriotism – positive side or complications",
"Power of the past"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Dust of Eden (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "10 10/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Dust%20of%20Eden%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Dust%20of%20Eden%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Dust of Eden (book)",
"description": "Acclaimed children's book in verse about the wartime incarceration experience of a Japanese American family told from the perspective of a middle-school aged girl.",
"url_title": "Dust of Eden (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Children's",
"Historical Fiction"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Injustice"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Dusty Exile: Looking Back at Japanese Relocation during World War II (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "11 11/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Dusty%20Exile:%20Looking%20Back%20at%20Japanese%20Relocation%20during%20World%20War%20II%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Dusty%20Exile:%20Looking%20Back%20at%20Japanese%20Relocation%20during%20World%20War%20II%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Dusty Exile: Looking Back at Japanese Relocation during World War II (book)",
"description": "Memoir of the forced removal and incarceration and its aftermath by a sympathetic white schoolteacher at\n \n Poston\n \n .",
"url_title": "Dusty Exile: Looking Back at Japanese Relocation during World War II (book)",
"categories": [
"Chroniclers"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Evils of racism",
"Role of women",
"Progress – real or illusion"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Enemy Alien (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "12 12/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Enemy%20Alien%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Enemy%20Alien%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Enemy Alien (book)",
"description": "Bilingual memoir by Kiyo Hirano of her World War II experiences as an \"enemy alien\" is a rare example of an\n \n Issei\n \n woman's first-person perspective of the American concentration camps.\n \n Enemy Alien\n \n (Japanese title: Tekikoku gaijin) was translated into English by George Hirano and Yuri Kageyama and published by Japantown Arts and Media Workshop (JAM) Publications in 1983. Hirano's Japanese-English biographical account of her incarceration at the\n \n Merced\n \n Assembly Center and\n \n Amache\n \n and of her resettlement was originally written as an assignment for a creative writing class at the Japantown Arts and Media Workshop in San Francisco, and eventually published by the organization.",
"url_title": "Enemy Alien (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Displacement",
"Evils of racism"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Limited availability"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Enemy Child: The Story of Norman Mineta (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "13 13/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Enemy%20Child:%20The%20Story%20of%20Norman%20Mineta%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Enemy%20Child:%20The%20Story%20of%20Norman%20Mineta%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Enemy Child: The Story of Norman Mineta (book)",
"description": "Short biography of American politician\n \n Norman Mineta\n \n by Andrea Warren, published in 2019. The book, which is written for young adult readers, focuses on Mineta's childhood, with an emphasis on the years he and his family were incarcerated at\n \n Heart Mountain\n \n . The book includes historical\n \n War Relocation Authority photographs\n \n and a few personal photos from the Mineta family collection.",
"url_title": "Enemy Child: The Story of Norman Mineta (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 3-5",
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Biography",
"Children's"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Overcoming – fear, weakness, vice",
"Power of the past"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 3-5",
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Floating Home (short story)",
"model": "article",
"index": "14 14/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Floating%20Home%20(short%20story)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Floating%20Home%20(short%20story)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Floating Home (short story)",
"description": "Short story about a family returning to\n \n Little Tokyo\n \n from\n \n Rohwer\n \n . When fourteen-year-old Mari returns home with her parents, she expects to go to their old house, but is dismayed when they go to a run down residential hotel instead. Her father explains to her that they had rented the house they had lived in before the war, and they it was now being rented to someone else. Mari decides to walk to the house to take a last look. She finds an African American girl about her age on the swing in front. Initially suspicious, the girl becomes friendlier when Mari tells her why she and her family had to leave and invites her inside.",
"url_title": "Floating Home (short story)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"short stories"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Historical Fiction"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Facing reality",
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Reunion",
"Working class struggles"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-file-text"
},
{
"id": "Flowers from Mariko (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "15 15/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Flowers%20from%20Mariko%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Flowers%20from%20Mariko%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Flowers from Mariko (book)",
"description": "Picture book for children about a Japanese American family's World War II incarceration and difficulties in restarting their lives after the war, told from the perspective of a young girl of about nine of ten. Mariko, her little sister Emi, and their parents live in Los Angeles before the war, where their father works as a gardener. When they are forced to leave, he leaves his gardening truck and equipment with their landlord. When Japanese Americans are allowed to\n \n return to the West Coast\n \n in 1945, the family makes plans to return. However their father finds that his truck and equipment have been sold, and the former landlord is nowhere to be found. The family is forced to live in a government-run\n \n trailer park\n \n upon their return, and her father is unable to find work. One day, he finds some old equipment in the trash, along with some flower seeds. Remembering the flower garden he had planted in the concentration camp (the particular camp is not specified), Mariko plants the seeds, hoping the flowers will cheer him up. The flowers eventually bloom, coinciding with her father finding the means to restart his gardening business. A one-page Author's Note provides a brief summary of the historical events from the roundup of Japanese Americans after\n \n Executive Order 9066\n \n to\n \n Civil Liberties Act of 1988\n \n .",
"url_title": "Flowers from Mariko (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 1-2",
"Grades 3-5"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Children's",
"Historical Fiction"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Heartbreak of betrayal",
"Optimism – power or folly",
"Overcoming – fear, weakness, vice",
"Working class struggles"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 3-5"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "For Joy (film)",
"model": "article",
"index": "16 16/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/For%20Joy%20(film)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/For%20Joy%20(film)/?format=api"
},
"title": "For Joy (film)",
"description": "Short film that documents a visit by the contemporary musical duo No-No Boy—Julian Saporiti and Erin Aoyama—to Honolulu to see Joy Takeshita Teraoka, a singer with the George Igawa Orchestra at\n \n Heart Mountain\n \n . Invited by the\n \n 100th Infantry Battalion\n \n Veterans Club in 2018 to do a concert in Honolulu, the duo used it as an opportunity to meet Teraoka. At her Honolulu apartment, Teraoka talks about her time as a singer in Heart Mountain as a teenager and other aspects of camp life, including youth culture, Japanese cultural practices, and the general musical scene while singing old song with Aoyama. The film concludes with No-No Boy's concert, highlighted by a song Saporiti wrote for Teraoka titled \"The Best God Damn Band in Wyoming\" and by Teraoka joining them onstage.",
"url_title": "For Joy (film)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"films"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Documentary",
"Biography",
"Music"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Expression through art",
"Optimism – power or folly",
"Power of the past"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-film"
},
{
"id": "Fred Korematsu: All American Hero (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "17 17/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Fred%20Korematsu:%20All%20American%20Hero%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Fred%20Korematsu:%20All%20American%20Hero%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Fred Korematsu: All American Hero (book)",
"description": "Comic book by two University of California at Davis law professors that tells the story of exclusion challenger Fred Korematsu through the eyes of a young Muslim American girl in post-9/11 America.",
"url_title": "Fred Korematsu: All American Hero (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Comics"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Convention and rebellion",
"Heroism – real and perceived",
"Injustice",
"Patriotism – positive side or complications",
"Power of the past"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Give Us This Day (short story)",
"model": "article",
"index": "18 18/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Give%20Us%20This%20Day%20(short%20story)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Give%20Us%20This%20Day%20(short%20story)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Give Us This Day (short story)",
"description": "Short story by Henry H. Ebihara that presents a hopeful portrait of an\n \n Issei\n \n couple a year after\n \n resettlement\n \n . Mr. Sakamoto returns on a winter night from his night shift job at a factory to find his wife waiting for him with a hot meal. They discuss their good fortune, their son in the\n \n Military Intelligence Service\n \n in Burma, and their leaving the concentration camp with their children a year earlier.",
"url_title": "Give Us This Day (short story)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"short stories"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Patriotism—positive side or complications",
"Progress—real or illusion"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Short Stories",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-file-text"
},
{
"id": "Ganbatte: Sixty-year Struggle of a Kibei Worker (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "19 19/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Ganbatte:%20Sixty-year%20Struggle%20of%20a%20Kibei%20Worker%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Ganbatte:%20Sixty-year%20Struggle%20of%20a%20Kibei%20Worker%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Ganbatte: Sixty-year Struggle of a Kibei Worker (book)",
"description": "Kibei\n \n -\n \n Nisei\n \n labor organizer and communist shares his life story, including his unique experiences during World War II as the husband of a white woman with a mixed-race child incarcerated while he served with the\n \n Military Intelligence Service\n \n in the Pacific Theater.",
"url_title": "Ganbatte: Sixty-year Struggle of a Kibei Worker (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Capitalism - effect on the individual",
"Convention and rebellion",
"Empowerment",
"Important of community",
"Injustice",
"Rights - individual and societal",
"Self-awareness",
"Working class struggles"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to Camp (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "20 20/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Gasa%20Gasa%20Girl%20Goes%20to%20Camp%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Gasa%20Gasa%20Girl%20Goes%20to%20Camp%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to Camp (book)",
"description": "Concentration camp memoir by a\n \n Nisei\n \n artist. Ten years old at the time of the wartime incarceration, Lily Yuriko Nakai Havey was sent to\n \n Santa Anita Assembly Center\n \n and\n \n Amache\n \n with her older brother and\n \n Issei\n \n parents. Evolving from captions that accompanied displays of the author's postwar paintings,\n \n Gasa Gasa Girl\n \n intersperses stories of life in the camps with recollections of happier days with her parents, brother, and aunts in Hollywood, California, before the war. The book is illustrated by twenty-eight color reproductions of her watercolor paintings that depict both her external and internal lives during the war, as well as a like number of family photographs, archival photographs, and photographs of key objects mentioned in the text. Published by the University of Utah Press, the book includes an foreword by historian Cherstin Lyon.",
"url_title": "Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to Camp (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Memoir",
"Art"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Expression through art",
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Immigrant experience",
"Oppression of women"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Gaijin: American Prisoner of War (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "21 21/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Gaijin:%20American%20Prisoner%20of%20War%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Gaijin:%20American%20Prisoner%20of%20War%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Gaijin: American Prisoner of War (book)",
"description": "Gaijin: American Prisoner of War\n \n by Matt Faulkner is the story of a hapa teenage boy's struggle living in post December 7 San Francisco, California. 13-year-old Koji Miyamoto discovers that life being biracial (his mother Adeline is white and his father Ichiro is Japanese) is just as difficult inside an incarceration camp as it was outside in the city after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Written for 5th through 8th grade readers, this graphic novel has a distinctive style of elongated caricatures colored with dark reds, yellows, blues, and browns.",
"url_title": "Gaijin: American Prisoner of War (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 6-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Graphic novels"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Displacement",
"Isolation"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 6-8",
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
},
{
"id": "Good Luck Soup (film)",
"model": "article",
"index": "22 22/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Good%20Luck%20Soup%20(film)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Good%20Luck%20Soup%20(film)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Good Luck Soup (film)",
"description": "Autobiographical documentary film by Matthew Hashiguchi that explores his and his family's experience growing up as mixed-race Japanese Americans in Cleveland, Ohio. Hashiguchi draws inspiration from his Nisei grandmother and family matriarch Eva Hashiguchi, who\n \n settled\n \n in Cleveland after leaving the\n \n Jerome\n \n , Arkansas, concentration camp during World War II and chose to remain there. In addition to the feature length film, the\n \n Good Luck Soup\n \n project also includes an interactive website that serves as an \"participatory storytelling\" platform.",
"url_title": "Good Luck Soup (film)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"films"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Documentary"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Growing up – pain or pleasure",
"Importance of community",
"Individual versus society",
"Power of tradition"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-film"
},
{
"id": "From Hawaii to the Holocaust: A Shared Moment in History (film)",
"model": "article",
"index": "23 23/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/From%20Hawaii%20to%20the%20Holocaust:%20A%20Shared%20Moment%20in%20History%20(film)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/From%20Hawaii%20to%20the%20Holocaust:%20A%20Shared%20Moment%20in%20History%20(film)/?format=api"
},
"title": "From Hawaii to the Holocaust: A Shared Moment in History (film)",
"description": "Documentary film on the men of the\n \n 522nd Field Artillery Battalion\n \n and their encounter with Jewish victims of the Nazi death camps at the end of World War II. The 1993 film was a production of the Hawaii Holocaust Project.",
"url_title": "From Hawaii to the Holocaust: A Shared Moment in History (film)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"films"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 9-12",
"Adult"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Documentary"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Evils of racism",
"Facing darkness",
"War – glory, necessity, pain, tragedy"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Widely available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-film"
},
{
"id": "Four-Four-Two (book)",
"model": "article",
"index": "24 24/{'value': 260, 'relation': 'eq'}",
"links": {
"html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Four-Four-Two%20(book)/?format=api",
"json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Four-Four-Two%20(book)/?format=api"
},
"title": "Four-Four-Two (book)",
"description": "A popular and confident\n \n Nisei\n \n boy and his best friend enlist in the all-Japanese American\n \n 442nd Regimental Combat Team\n \n and are thrown into the horrific reality of combat in Europe.",
"url_title": "Four-Four-Two (book)",
"categories": [
"Arts"
],
"rg_rgmediatype": [
"books"
],
"rg_interestlevel": [
"Grades 7-8",
"Grades 9-12"
],
"rg_genre": [
"Historical fiction"
],
"rg_theme": [
"Coming of age",
"Companionship as salvation",
"Displacement",
"Forgiveness",
"Identity crisis"
],
"rg_readinglevel": [
"Grades 7-8"
],
"rg_availability": [
"Available"
],
"rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
"rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-book"
}
],
"query": {
"query": {
"bool": {
"filter": [
{
"term": {
"published_rg": true
}
},
{
"term": {
"rg_freewebversion": "Yes"
}
}
]
}
},
"_source": [
"title",
"url_title",
"description",
"body",
"categories",
"coordinates",
"fulltext",
"rg_rgmediatype",
"rg_interestlevel",
"rg_readinglevel",
"rg_theme",
"rg_genre",
"rg_pov",
"rg_availability",
"rg_geography",
"rg_chronology",
"rg_hasteachingaids",
"rg_freewebversion"
]
},
"aggregations": {}
}