{"total":574,"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/interest-level/Adult/?&limit=25&offset=25","objects":[{"id":"From Barbed Wire to Battlefields: Japanese American Experiences in WWII (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"0 0/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/From%20Barbed%20Wire%20to%20Battlefields:%20Japanese%20American%20Experiences%20in%20WWII%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/From%20Barbed%20Wire%20to%20Battlefields:%20Japanese%20American%20Experiences%20in%20WWII%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"From Barbed Wire to Battlefields: Japanese American Experiences in WWII (exhibition)","description":"Exhibition on the Japanese American incarceration and on Japanese Americans in the U.S. armed forces during World War II at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans, Louisiana.\n  \n   Barbed Wire to Battlefields\n  \n  opened in the Joe W. and D. D. Brown Foundation Special Exhibit Gallery on March 15, 2014, and ran through October 12, 2014. The exhibition featured the photographs of\n  \n   Dorothea Lange\n  \n  ,\n  \n   Ansel Adams\n  \n  , and Bill Mambo along with objects and video interviews. In conjunction with the exhibition, the museum put on a slate of public programs including book events, lectures, and film screenings, and incorporated curricular material and a webinar aimed at school children. The exhibition was funded in part by the Annenberg Foundation and the Eugenie and Joseph Jones Family Foundation. The National World War II Museum opened in New Orleans in 2000 at the National D-Day Museum.","url_title":"From Barbed Wire to Battlefields: Japanese American Experiences in WWII (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History"],"rg_theme":["Heroism - real and perceived","War - glory, necessity, pain, tragedy","Displacement","Evils of racism"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Go for Broke! (film)","model":"article","index":"1 1/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Go%20for%20Broke!%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Go%20for%20Broke!%20(film)/"},"title":"Go for Broke! (film)","description":"1951 feature film that tells the story of\n  \n   442nd Regimental Combat Team\n  \n  and that climaxes with the\n  \n   rescue of the \"Lost Battalion.\"\n  \n  A popular and critical success,\n  \n   Go For Broke!\n  \n  represents a landmark in the representation of Japanese Americans in Hollywood films. The film focuses on the transformation of the initially bigoted Lt. Michael Grayson (played by Van Johnson), who is assigned to command the all-Japanese American unit. The members of the 442nd were mostly played by\n  \n   Nisei\n  \n  veterans. Producer and MGM studio head Dore Schary would produce another film centered around bigotry aimed at Japanese Americans four years later,\n  \n\n    Bad Day at Black Rock\n   \n\n  (1955).","url_title":"Go for Broke! (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Drama","War"],"rg_theme":["War - glory, necessity, pain, tragedy","Heroism - real or perceived","Hazards of passing judgment"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Executive Order 9066 (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"2 2/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Executive%20Order%209066%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Executive%20Order%209066%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Executive Order 9066 (exhibition)","description":"Landmark photographic exhibition on the forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans curated by Richard and Maisie Conrat for the California Historical Society in 1972. The first exhibition on this topic to tour nationally—including such venues as the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. and the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York—it likely introduced many Americans to this story and was part of a resurgence of interest in the topic both inside and outside the Japanese American community in the 1970s.","url_title":"Executive Order 9066 (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History","Art","Photography"],"rg_theme":["Injustice","Evils of racism"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Executive Order 9066: 50 Years Before and 50 Years After (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"3 3/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Executive%20Order%209066:%2050%20Years%20Before%20and%2050%20Years%20After%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Executive%20Order%209066:%2050%20Years%20Before%20and%2050%20Years%20After%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Executive Order 9066: 50 Years Before and 50 Years After (exhibition)","description":"Exhibition on the Japanese American experience in the Seattle area mounted by the Wing Luke Asian Museum to commemorate the 50th anniversary of\n  \n   Executive Order 9066\n  \n  . The exhibition was organized, scripted, and constructed largely by volunteer community members and was accompanied by an exhibition catalog authored by David Takami.","url_title":"Executive Order 9066: 50 Years Before and 50 Years After (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 3-5","Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History"],"rg_theme":["Evils of racism","Injustice","Displacement"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"G-Men vs. The Black Dragon/Black Dragon of Manzanar (film)","model":"article","index":"4 4/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/G-Men%20vs.%20The%20Black%20Dragon/Black%20Dragon%20of%20Manzanar%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/G-Men%20vs.%20The%20Black%20Dragon/Black%20Dragon%20of%20Manzanar%20(film)/"},"title":"G-Men vs. The Black Dragon/Black Dragon of Manzanar (film)","description":"A war-era movie serial produced by Republic Pictures in 1943 that pits Los Angeles-based American Special Investigator Rex Bennett against the Black Dragon Society (BDS), a Japanese led organization that is attempting to aid the Axis-war effort. There is a brief intersection of the BDS with the wartime incarceration of Japanese Americans.","url_title":"G-Men vs. The Black Dragon/Black Dragon of Manzanar (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Thriller","Crime"],"rg_theme":["Fear of other","Good vs. bad","Nationalism - complications"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Reflections of Internment: The Art of Hawaii's Hiroshi Honda (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"5 5/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Reflections%20of%20Internment:%20The%20Art%20of%20Hawaii's%20Hiroshi%20Honda%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Reflections%20of%20Internment:%20The%20Art%20of%20Hawaii's%20Hiroshi%20Honda%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Reflections of Internment: The Art of Hawaii's Hiroshi Honda (exhibition)","description":"Exhibition of paintings by Hawai'i\n  \n   Kibei\n  \n  artist Hiroshi Honda, most of which depict the various internment and concentration camps he was held in during World War II. The paintings displayed came from a collection discovered and preserved by Honda's son, Ed Honda. Working with an ad hoc committee that included Bill Hoshijo and University of Hawai'i Professor Franklin Odo, the Hondas donated the collection to the Honolulu Academy of Art (HAA) (now the Honolulu Art Museum). With funding from the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation,\n  \n   Reflections of Internment\n  \n  opened at HAA on September 10, 1994, alongside a traveling exhibit,\n  \n\n    The View from Within: Japanese American Art from the Internment Camps, 1942–1945\n   \n\n  , a broader survey of art from the concentration camps. An accompanying thirty-three page catalog included essays by Odo and Marcia Morse and color reproductions of nineteen of the artworks; it lists a total of fifty-five works. Honda's works displayed included images from his incarceration at the\n  \n   Camp McCoy\n  \n  , Wisconsin, interment camp and the concentration camps at\n  \n   Jerome\n  \n  , Arkansas, and\n  \n   Tule Lake\n  \n  , California. Though he was also held at the\n  \n   Sand Island\n  \n  camp in Honolulu, there are no depictions of that camp.\n  \n   Reflections of Internment\n  \n  closed after a six-week run and has not been mounted since.","url_title":"Reflections of Internment: The Art of Hawaii's Hiroshi Honda (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Art"],"rg_theme":["Displacement","Expression through art","Injustice"],"rg_availability":["No availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Right from Wrong: Learning the Lessons of Honouliuli (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"6 6/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Right%20from%20Wrong:%20Learning%20the%20Lessons%20of%20Honouliuli%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Right%20from%20Wrong:%20Learning%20the%20Lessons%20of%20Honouliuli%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Right from Wrong: Learning the Lessons of Honouliuli (exhibition)","description":"Wayside exhibition produced by the Japanese Cultural Center of Hawai'i (JCCH) that debuted in 2011. The sixteen panel exhibition focuses on the\n  \n   Honouliuli\n  \n  detention camp and JCCH's efforts to preserve the site and tell the story of Hawai'i's World War II Japanese American internees. Funding for the exhibition came from a grant from the Japanese American Confinement Sites Grant Program and from the Island Insurance Foundation. JCCH contracted Mo'ili'ili Blind Fish Tank (MBFT) Media to produce the exhibition. Arnold Hiura wrote the exhibition script and Stephen Doi designed and built it.","url_title":"Right from Wrong: Learning the Lessons of Honouliuli (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History"],"rg_theme":["Facing darkness","Rights - individual or societal"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Hawaii, End of the Rainbow (book)","model":"article","index":"7 7/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Hawaii,%20End%20of%20the%20Rainbow%20(book)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Hawaii,%20End%20of%20the%20Rainbow%20(book)/"},"title":"Hawaii, End of the Rainbow (book)","description":"Kazuo Miyamoto\n  \n  (1897–1988) was a\n  \n   Nisei\n  \n  doctor and author who was interned at various incarceration camps for the duration of World War II as a result of the publication of his observations during the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945). During his incarceration at\n  \n   Sand Island\n  \n  , Miyamoto began writing\n  \n   Hawaii, End of the Rainbow\n  \n  , which took him seventeen years to complete. Although a fictional account of the experiences of Japanese immigrants spanning nearly seventy years from their arrival in the Islands to World War II, it provides key insights from a participant in these important events.","url_title":"Hawaii, End of the Rainbow (book)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["books"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Historical Fiction"],"rg_theme":["Immigrant experience","Injustice","Will to survive","Working class struggles"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Books","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-book"},{"id":"Hell to Eternity (film)","model":"article","index":"8 8/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Hell%20to%20Eternity%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Hell%20to%20Eternity%20(film)/"},"title":"Hell to Eternity (film)","description":"Hell to Eternity\n  \n  , directed by Phil Karlson and released in 1960, is a Hollywood war film that dramatizes the real-life story of Guy Gabaldon (played by Jeffrey Hunter), an American Marine who singlehandedly captured over 1,500 Japanese soldiers and civilians on the Island of Saipan during the fighting there in mid-1944. In addition to its portrait of Gabaldon's wartime heroism,\n  \n   Hell to Eternity\n  \n  is notable as the first Hollywood film to portray the wartime confinement of Japanese Americans.","url_title":"Hell to Eternity (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["War","Drama"],"rg_theme":["Evils of racism","Heroism - real or perceived","War - glory, necessity, pain, tragedy"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Henry Sugimoto: Painting an American Experience (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"9 9/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Henry%20Sugimoto:%20Painting%20an%20American%20Experience%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Henry%20Sugimoto:%20Painting%20an%20American%20Experience%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Henry Sugimoto: Painting an American Experience (exhibition)","description":"Retrospective exhibition at the\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  (JANM) featuring the work of\n  \n   Issei\n  \n  artist\n  \n   Henry Sugimoto\n  \n  , who was best known for his depictions of the wartime incarceration experience, many of them executed while he was confined at the\n  \n   Fresno\n  \n  ,\n  \n   Jerome\n  \n  , and\n  \n   Rohwer\n  \n  camps. Debuting at JANM in 2001, the exhibition subsequently traveled to Sacramento and to Arkansas.","url_title":"Henry Sugimoto: Painting an American Experience (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 3-5","Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Art","History"],"rg_theme":["Expression through art","Immigration experience","Displacement"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Hiroshi Honda: Detained (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"10 10/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Hiroshi%20Honda:%20Detained%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Hiroshi%20Honda:%20Detained%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Hiroshi Honda: Detained (exhibition)","description":"Exhibition featuring the internment art of\n  \n   Hiroshi Honda\n  \n  at the Honolulu Academy of Art (HAA) which ran from June 21 to September 9, 2012.\n  \n   Hiroshi Honda: Detained\n  \n  , was the HAA's second exhibition of Honda's art, after\n  \n\n    Reflections of Internment: The Art of Hawaii's Hiroshi Honda\n   \n\n  in 1994. The exhibition included drawings and watercolors produced during Honda's internment in camps in Hawai'i and in the continental U.S. drawn from the HAA's permanent collection.","url_title":"Hiroshi Honda: Detained (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers","Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 3-5","Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Art","History"],"rg_theme":["Expression through art","Evils of racism","Displacement"],"rg_availability":["No availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Fox Drum Bebop (book)","model":"article","index":"11 11/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Fox%20Drum%20Bebop%20(book)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Fox%20Drum%20Bebop%20(book)/"},"title":"Fox Drum Bebop (book)","description":"Novel by Gene Oishi that tells the saga of the Konos, a Japanese American farming family from coastal California, covering the years 1940 to 1982. Largely based on the author's own life and family, each chapter is a stand alone short story set in a particular time period. Early chapters covering the prewar years and the upheavals of World War II are told from the perspective of different family members, while later chapters covering the postwar years are largely through the perspective of Hiroshi, the character based on the author.\n  \n   Fox Drum Bebop\n  \n  was published by Kaya Press in 2014 and received the 2016 Association for Asian American Studies book award in the Creative Writing: Prose category.","url_title":"Fox Drum Bebop (book)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["books"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Historical Fiction"],"rg_theme":["Family – blessing or curse","Immigrant experience","Power of words"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Books","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-book"},{"id":"Roar of Silence (short story)","model":"article","index":"12 12/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Roar%20of%20Silence%20(short%20story)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Roar%20of%20Silence%20(short%20story)/"},"title":"Roar of Silence (short story)","description":"While watching a young boy play in a puddle, an elderly Nisei recalls his\n  \n   Issei\n  \n  father. Forced to start over again in his sixties\n  \n   in Chicago\n  \n  after having lost his farm during the mass roundup and incarceration, he also found his role as family leader usurped by his eldest son, who had been a member of the\n  \n   442nd Regimental Combat Team\n  \n  . Despite these setbacks, the narrator recalls the lessons his father had silently transmitted to him.","url_title":"Roar of Silence (short story)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["short stories"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_theme":["Communication—verbal and nonverbal","Power of silence","Wisdom of experience"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Short Stories","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-file-text"},{"id":"Chrysanthemums and Salt (film)","model":"article","index":"13 13/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Chrysanthemums%20and%20Salt%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Chrysanthemums%20and%20Salt%20(film)/"},"title":"Chrysanthemums and Salt (film)","description":"Documentary film by Dianne Fukami on the Japanese American community in San Mateo, California, from its late 1800s origins to the outbreak of World War II. As hinted at by the film's title,\n  \n   Chrysanthemums and Salt\n  \n  largely focuses on two of the major industries that employed Japanese Americans before the war, growing and marketing chrysanthemums and salt companies that took advantage of the region's natural suitability for salt evaporation ponds. The film also covers Japanese American community life, the role of the churches and the outbreak of World War II and the reaction to the subsequent forced removal.\n  \n   Chrysanthemums and Salt\n  \n  is notable for including interviews with several\n  \n   Issei\n  \n  , conducted in Japanese with translated voiceovers. \"Host\" Jane Yanehiro narrates the film and also appears on camera.","url_title":"Chrysanthemums and Salt (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary"],"rg_theme":["Immigrant experience","Importance of community","Self-reliance"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Rosebud (short story)","model":"article","index":"14 14/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Rosebud%20(short%20story)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Rosebud%20(short%20story)/"},"title":"Rosebud (short story)","description":"Short story by\n  \n   Wakako Yamauchi\n  \n  that traces the friendship and rivalry between the narrator and another Japanese American girl/woman from childhood in the 1930s through the incarceration period to old age. In the section that takes place at\n  \n   Poston\n  \n  , the narrator works for the\n  \n\n    Poston Chronicle\n   \n\n  while Marion is prohibited from working by her overprotective mother until she suffers a nervous breakdown. Later, Marion marries a prominent non-Japanese American economist and largely lives her life outside the ethnic community.","url_title":"Rosebud (short story)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["short stories"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Fiction"],"rg_theme":["Desire to escape","Names – power and significance","Role of women","Social mobility"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Short Stories","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-file-text"},{"id":"Eyewitness: Stan Honda: Reflections of a Photojournalist (film)","model":"article","index":"15 15/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Eyewitness:%20Stan%20Honda:%20Reflections%20of%20a%20Photojournalist%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Eyewitness:%20Stan%20Honda:%20Reflections%20of%20a%20Photojournalist%20(film)/"},"title":"Eyewitness: Stan Honda: Reflections of a Photojournalist (film)","description":"Short documentary film about photojournalist Stan Honda, who gained fame for the photographs he took of the aftermath of the attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001.","url_title":"Eyewitness: Stan Honda: Reflections of a Photojournalist (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary","Biography"],"rg_theme":["Expression through art","Facing darkness"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Fighting for Justice: The Coram Nobis Cases (film)","model":"article","index":"16 16/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Fighting%20for%20Justice:%20The%20Coram%20Nobis%20Cases%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Fighting%20for%20Justice:%20The%20Coram%20Nobis%20Cases%20(film)/"},"title":"Fighting for Justice: The Coram Nobis Cases (film)","description":"Documentary film that provides a short overview of the\n  \n\n    coram nobis\n   \n   cases\n  \n  , based on interviews with attorneys\n  \n   Dale Minami\n  \n  ,\n  \n   Peggy Nagae\n  \n  , and Rod Kawakami and television footage of other key figures.","url_title":"Fighting for Justice: The Coram Nobis Cases (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary"],"rg_theme":["Convention and rebellion","Evils of racism","Injustice","Power of the past"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Legacy of the Nisei: Stories of Japanese American Internment and World War II Veterans (film)","model":"article","index":"17 17/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Legacy%20of%20the%20Nisei:%20Stories%20of%20Japanese%20American%20Internment%20and%20World%20War%20II%20Veterans%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Legacy%20of%20the%20Nisei:%20Stories%20of%20Japanese%20American%20Internment%20and%20World%20War%20II%20Veterans%20(film)/"},"title":"Legacy of the Nisei: Stories of Japanese American Internment and World War II Veterans (film)","description":"The second video produced by the San Leandro Public Library built around interviews with Japanese American veterans and former concentration camp inmates from the San Francisco Bay area.","url_title":"Legacy of the Nisei: Stories of Japanese American Internment and World War II Veterans (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary"],"rg_theme":["War – glory, necessity, pain, tragedy","Heroism - real and perceived","Role of men","Injustice","Evils of racism"],"rg_availability":["Limited availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"An American Story: World War II Stories of the Tragedy and Triumph of Our Japanese-American Community During Wartime (film)","model":"article","index":"18 18/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/An%20American%20Story:%20World%20War%20II%20Stories%20of%20the%20Tragedy%20and%20Triumph%20of%20Our%20Japanese-American%20Community%20During%20Wartime%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/An%20American%20Story:%20World%20War%20II%20Stories%20of%20the%20Tragedy%20and%20Triumph%20of%20Our%20Japanese-American%20Community%20During%20Wartime%20(film)/"},"title":"An American Story: World War II Stories of the Tragedy and Triumph of Our Japanese-American Community During Wartime (film)","description":"Video on the World War II odyssey of Japanese Americans from the Watsonville area based on interviews with survivors of that time. The video was part of a larger project that also included a curriculum guide/lesson plan kit for teachers and an interactive video kiosk available for display by community organizations. The project was sponsored by the Watsonville Public Library and Watsonville-Santa Cruz chapter of the\n  \n   Japanese American Citizens League\n  \n  and funded by a $14,000 grant from the\n  \n   California Civil Liberties Public Education Program\n  \n  . The film's premiere screening took place on August 27, 2011.\n  \n\n    [1]","url_title":"An American Story: World War II Stories of the Tragedy and Triumph of Our Japanese-American Community During Wartime (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary"],"rg_theme":["Injustice","Importance of community"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Relics from Camp (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"19 19/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Relics%20from%20Camp%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Relics%20from%20Camp%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Relics from Camp (exhibition)","description":"Art installation by Kristine Yuki Aono that debuted at the\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  (JANM) in 1996. The installation featured soil collected by the artist at each of the ten\n  \n   War Relocation Authority\n  \n  camp sites installed in shallow 3 x 3 square boxes on the floor with glass over them. At each venue, Aono sought community members who lent personal objects from themselves or other family members who had been in each camp that were installed in that camp's box. The exhibition was viewed by walking on the glass over the boxes.","url_title":"Relics from Camp (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 3-5","Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Art","History"],"rg_theme":["Displacement","Injustice"],"rg_readinglevel":["Adult"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"Point of Departure (film)","model":"article","index":"20 20/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Point%20of%20Departure%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Point%20of%20Departure%20(film)/"},"title":"Point of Departure (film)","description":"Short documentary film that highlights the creation of interpretive artworks at the Bainbridge Island Japanese American Exclusion Memorial in 2022. Featuring interviews with\n  \n   Bainbridge Island\n  \n  incarceration survivor Lilly Kitamoto Kodama and artists Anna Brones and Luc Revel, we see the fabrication of the pieces and their installation, concluding with their September 2022 dedication. The film was funded by the Bainbridge Island Parks & Trails Foundation and City of Bainbridge Island.","url_title":"Point of Departure (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary","History"],"rg_theme":["Expression through art","Power of the past","Rebirth"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Omoiyari: A Song Film by Kishi Bashi (film)","model":"article","index":"21 21/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Omoiyari:%20A%20Song%20Film%20by%20Kishi%20Bashi%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Omoiyari:%20A%20Song%20Film%20by%20Kishi%20Bashi%20(film)/"},"title":"Omoiyari: A Song Film by Kishi Bashi (film)","description":"Feature length musical documentary film that follows singer/songwriter Kishi Bashi as he writes and performs songs from a project inspired by the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans.","url_title":"Omoiyari: A Song Film by Kishi Bashi (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary","Biography","Music"],"rg_theme":["Expression through art","Identity crisis","Power of the past"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Nisei (film)","model":"article","index":"22 22/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Nisei%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Nisei%20(film)/"},"title":"Nisei (film)","description":"Narrative film about two Nisei brothers that begins with their visit with their Issei father at\n  \n   Tule Lake\n  \n  and follows them to the battlefields of Italy as members of the\n  \n   442nd Regimental Combat Team\n  \n  .","url_title":"Nisei (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Drama","Short"],"rg_theme":["Facing darkness","Family - blessing or curse","Patriotism – positive side or complications"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Undaunted Courage, Proven Loyalty: Japanese American Soldiers in World War II (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"23 23/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Undaunted%20Courage,%20Proven%20Loyalty:%20Japanese%20American%20Soldiers%20in%20World%20War%20II%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Undaunted%20Courage,%20Proven%20Loyalty:%20Japanese%20American%20Soldiers%20in%20World%20War%20II%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"Undaunted Courage, Proven Loyalty: Japanese American Soldiers in World War II (exhibition)","description":"Exhibition on Japanese Americans in the military during World War II that was organized by the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Public History Program in 2004.\n  \n   Undaunted Courage\n  \n  included the stories of the\n  \n   100th Infantry Battalion\n  \n  ,\n  \n   442nd Regimental Combat Team\n  \n  , and\n  \n   Military Intelligence Service\n  \n  as well as a kiosk featuring stories of Japanese American veterans collected by the Go For Broke National Education Center. The exhibition was one of eight exhibitions in the Little Rock, Arkansas, area that were part of the\n  \n   Life Interrupted\n  \n  project, a collaboration between the\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  and the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Three of the exhibitions, all on some aspect of the Japanese American military experience, were displayed at the MacArthur Museum of Arkansas Military History, the other two being\n  \n\n    Beyond the Call of Duty: Honoring the 24 Japanese American Medal of Honor Recipients\n   \n\n  and\n  \n\n    Witness: Our Brothers' Keepers\n   \n\n  .","url_title":"Undaunted Courage, Proven Loyalty: Japanese American Soldiers in World War II (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History"],"rg_theme":["Heroism - real and perceived","Patriotism - positive side or complications","War - glory, necessity, pain, tragedy"],"rg_availability":["No availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"},{"id":"U.S. Detention Camps, 1942-1946 (exhibition)","model":"article","index":"24 24/{'value': 574, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/U.S.%20Detention%20Camps,%201942-1946%20(exhibition)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/U.S.%20Detention%20Camps,%201942-1946%20(exhibition)/"},"title":"U.S. Detention Camps, 1942-1946 (exhibition)","description":"Traveling exhibition organized by the National Japanese American Historical Society (NJAHS) that debuted in April 1990. Consisting of ninety framed photographs with captions, text panels, and titles,\n  \n   U.S. Detention Camps\n  \n  was likely the first exhibition to go beyond the story of the ten\n  \n   War Relocation Authority\n  \n  administered camps to include the so-called \"\n  \n   assembly centers\n  \n  \" as well as the\n  \n   enemy alien detention camps\n  \n  administered by the army and by the Justice Department as a part of the larger story. Aiming, in the words of project directory and NJAHS president\n  \n   Clifford Uyeda\n  \n  , to tell the full story \"from the beginning of the experience to the end,\" the exhibition begins with the\n  \n   anti-Japanese movement\n  \n  and stretches through the\n  \n   Redress Movement\n  \n  , while also depicting inmate resistance, and controversially, suicides.\n  \n\n    [1]\n   \n\n  Venues for\n  \n   U.S. Detention Camps\n  \n  included the Jimmy Carter Museum in Atlanta, Georgia; the Swords to Plowshare Gallery in Detroit, Michigan; and Stanford University's Meyer Library.","url_title":"U.S. Detention Camps, 1942-1946 (exhibition)","categories":["Chroniclers"],"rg_rgmediatype":["exhibitions"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 6-8","Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["History"],"rg_theme":["Evils of racism","Displacement","Injustice"],"rg_availability":["No availability"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Museum Exhibitions","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-university"}],"query":{"query":{"bool":{"filter":[{"term":{"published_rg":true}},{"term":{"rg_interestlevel":"Adult"}}]}},"_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":{}}