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            "title": "Day of Remembrance (film)",
            "description": "Documentary film by Cynthia Gates Fujikawa consisting of highlights from 2003\n  \n   Day of Remembrance\n  \n  (DoR) commemorations in New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, and Honolulu, all of which highlight the parallels between what happened to Japanese Americans in 1942 and what was then happening to Arab and Muslim Americans in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks. The film also includes brief interviews with some of the event organizers and excerpts from press conferences organized in reaction to remarks defending the roundup and imprisonment of Japanese Americans by North Carolina Congressman Howard Coble two weeks prior to the DoRs. Highlighted speakers include Hakim Oaunsafi, Muslim Association of Hawai'i; Nadine Hamoui, whose family in the Seattle area were imprisoned by the INS in 2002; Salam Al-Marayati, executive director of the Muslim Public Affairs Council; legal scholar Chris Iijima; Congressman\n  \n   Mike Honda\n  \n  ; and civil rights attorney\n  \n   Dale Minami\n  \n  .\n  \n   Day of Remembrance\n  \n  is available on DVD in combination with Fujikawa's earlier\n  \n\n    Old Man River\n   \n\n  (1998).",
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                "Grades 9-12",
                "Adult"
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            ],
            "rg_theme": [
                "Dangers of ignorance",
                "Facing darkness",
                "Hazards of passing judgment",
                "Injustice",
                "Rights - individual or societal"
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            "rg_availability": [
                "Limited availability"
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            "id": "Floating Home (short story)",
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            "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.",
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                "Growing up – pain or pleasure",
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                "Working class struggles"
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            "id": "Gasa Gasa Girl Goes to Camp (book)",
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            "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.",
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            "rg_theme": [
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                "Expression through art",
                "Growing up – pain or pleasure",
                "Immigrant experience",
                "Oppression of women"
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            "title": "American (film)",
            "description": "Short narrative film starring George Takei as a Nisei veteran and\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  docent named Clinton Nakamoto. While on duty one day at the museum, he meets a woman with a young daughter and starts to give them a tour. The woman mentions that her grandfather had fought in the \"422\" and shows Clinton a picture of him on her phone. The picture sends Clinton back to the 1942, recalling his anger at the forced removal and later of serving in the\n  \n   442nd\n  \n  with the grandfather, who was killed in the\n  \n   rescue of the Lost Battalion\n  \n  . He takes her to visit the Go for Broke memorial, where they find his name on it. On the way home on the bus, he strikes up a friendship with a young Muslim boy.",
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                "Grades 9-12",
                "Adult"
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                "War"
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                "Heroism – real and perceived",
                "War – glory, necessity, pain, tragedy",
                "Wisdom of experience"
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            "id": "Toyo Miyatake: Infinite Shades of Gray (film)",
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            "title": "Toyo Miyatake: Infinite Shades of Gray (film)",
            "description": "Documentary film on photographer\n  \n   Toyo Miyatake\n  \n  , directed by Robert A. Nakamura for the\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  in 2001.\n  \n   Toyo Miyatake: Infinite Shades of Gray\n  \n  traces Miyatake's various identities as Little Tokyo studio photographer of portraits, weddings, and other events before and after the war; prewar art photographer; and surreptitious chronicler of incarceration during World War II. The film is an expansion of Nakamura's earlier documentary on Miyatake,\n  \n\n    The Brighter Side of Dark: Toyo Miyatake, 1895–1979\n   \n\n  . Among its awards are a CINE Gold Eagle and the Grand Jury Award for Best Documentary Short at the Florida Film Festival; it was also an official selection of the 2002 Sundance Film Festival.",
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                "Expression through art",
                "Nature as beauty"
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            "id": "To the Stars: The Autobiography of George Takei, Star Trek's Mr. Sulu (book)",
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            },
            "title": "To the Stars: The Autobiography of George Takei, Star Trek's Mr. Sulu (book)",
            "description": "Famous actor and celebrity recounts some of the most important periods of his life, including his early childhood spent at\n  \n   Rohwer\n  \n  and\n  \n   Tule Lake\n  \n  concentration camps.",
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            "rg_interestlevel": [
                "Grades 9-12",
                "Adult"
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            "rg_theme": [
                "Coming of age",
                "Disillusionment and dreams",
                "Displacement",
                "Family - blessing or curse",
                "Growing up - pain or pleasure",
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                "Love and sacrifice"
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            "id": "We'll Meet Again: Children of WWII (film)",
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            "description": "Debut episode of television series hosted by Ann Curry that tells stories about the reuniting of people tied together by a key historical event many years later. The first of six episodes in the show's first season focuses a pair of stories about children of World War II seeking out people who had a big impact on their lives during difficult times.",
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            "id": "When You're Smiling: The Deadly Legacy of Internment (film)",
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            "title": "When You're Smiling: The Deadly Legacy of Internment (film)",
            "description": "Autobiographical film by Janice D. Tanaka about growing up\n  \n   Sansei\n  \n  in Los Angeles in the 1960s and 1970s amidst parental silence about their wartime incarceration. It was one of several films about aspects of the incarceration funded by the\n  \n   Civil Liberties Public Education Fund\n  \n  .",
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                "Growing up – pain or pleasure",
                "Identity crisis",
                "Power of the past"
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            "id": "White Road of Thorns: Journalist's Diary—Trials and Tribulations of the Japanese American Internment During World War II (book)",
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            "links": {
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            },
            "title": "White Road of Thorns: Journalist's Diary—Trials and Tribulations of the Japanese American Internment During World War II (book)",
            "description": "Wartime diary of\n  \n   Issei\n  \n  journalist and Japanese language school teacher Hisa Aoki that covers the period prior to her return to Japan on the second voyage of the\n  \n\n    Gripsholm\n   \n\n  . Originally published in Japan in 1953, it was translated into English by Archie Miyamoto at the behest of Aoki's elder daughter, Mary Yoko Nakamura.",
            "url_title": "White Road of Thorns: Journalist's Diary—Trials and Tribulations of the Japanese American Internment During World War II (book)",
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                "Adult"
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            "rg_genre": [
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            "rg_theme": [
                "Evils of racism",
                "Facing darkness",
                "Will to survive"
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            "id": "By the Hands of a Working Man: A Japanese Background, a Mexican Childhood, an American Life (book)",
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            "links": {
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            "title": "By the Hands of a Working Man: A Japanese Background, a Mexican Childhood, an American Life (book)",
            "description": "Nisei\n  \n  landscape architect shares his life story, from his childhood in Mexico to his years working in Los Angeles-area nurseries to his wartime experiences in Manzanar and Illinois.",
            "url_title": "By the Hands of a Working Man: A Japanese Background, a Mexican Childhood, an American Life (book)",
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                "Grades 9-12"
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            "rg_theme": [
                "Coming of age",
                "Companionship as salvation",
                "Displacement",
                "Forgiveness",
                "Identity crisis"
            ],
            "rg_readinglevel": [
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            "id": "Bridge of Scarlet Leaves (book)",
            "model": "article",
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            "description": "Novel by Kristina McMorris that centers on an interracial romance between a white woman and a\n  \n   Nisei\n  \n  man during World War II.",
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            "rg_interestlevel": [
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                "Adult"
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            "rg_genre": [
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                "Historical Fiction"
            ],
            "rg_theme": [
                "Communication – verbal and nonverbal",
                "Everlasting love",
                "Family – blessing or curse",
                "Heroism – real and perceived",
                "Love and sacrifice"
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            "id": "Children of the Atomic Bomb: An American Physician's Memoirs of Nagasaki, Hiroshima, and the Marshall Islands",
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            "title": "Children of the Atomic Bomb: An American Physician's Memoirs of Nagasaki, Hiroshima, and the Marshall Islands",
            "description": "A Japanese American pediatrician reflects on his lifelong involvement with studying the effects of radiation on children, while also recalling his and his family's experiences during World War II.",
            "url_title": "Children of the Atomic Bomb: An American Physician's Memoirs of Nagasaki, Hiroshima, and the Marshall Islands",
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        },
        {
            "id": "Kibei (book)",
            "model": "article",
            "index": "12 12/{'value': 20, 'relation': 'eq'}",
            "links": {
                "html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Kibei%20(book)/?format=api",
                "json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Kibei%20(book)/?format=api"
            },
            "title": "Kibei (book)",
            "description": "The saga of a\n  \n   Kibei\n  \n  Nisei confronting prejudice and his own conflicted identity as his and his family’s lives are irreparably transformed by the wartime incarceration of Japanese Americans.",
            "url_title": "Kibei (book)",
            "categories": [
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            ],
            "rg_rgmediatype": [
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            "rg_genre": [
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            "rg_theme": [
                "Change versus tradition",
                "Disillusionment and dreams",
                "Displacement",
                "Facing reality",
                "Identity crisis"
            ],
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                "Available"
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            "rg_rgmediatype_label": "Books",
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        },
        {
            "id": "Lost LA: Descanso Gardens (film)",
            "model": "article",
            "index": "13 13/{'value': 20, 'relation': 'eq'}",
            "links": {
                "html": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/Lost%20LA:%20Descanso%20Gardens%20(film)/?format=api",
                "json": "https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Lost%20LA:%20Descanso%20Gardens%20(film)/?format=api"
            },
            "title": "Lost LA: Descanso Gardens (film)",
            "description": "Special episode of the\n  \n   Lost LA\n  \n  public television series that tells the story of Descanso Gardens, a botanical garden in La Cañada Flintridge, California, that is run by Los Angeles County. The wartime incarceration of Japanese Americans plays a key role in the history of the garden.",
            "url_title": "Lost LA: Descanso Gardens (film)",
            "categories": [
                "Arts"
            ],
            "rg_rgmediatype": [
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            "rg_interestlevel": [
                "Grades 9-12",
                "Adult"
            ],
            "rg_genre": [
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            "rg_theme": [
                "Chaos and order",
                "Nature as beauty",
                "Power of the past"
            ],
            "rg_availability": [
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            ],
            "rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
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        },
        {
            "id": "Lost LA: From Little Tokyo to Crenshaw (film)",
            "model": "article",
            "index": "14 14/{'value': 20, 'relation': 'eq'}",
            "links": {
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            },
            "title": "Lost LA: From Little Tokyo to Crenshaw (film)",
            "description": "Episode of the\n  \n   Lost LA\n  \n  public television series that looks at the return of Japanese Americans to Los Angeles\n  \n   Little Tokyo\n  \n  after their wartime incarceration and the postwar evolution of the Seinan or Crenshaw community, where Japanese Americans and African Americans lived side-by-side for several decades. Host Nathan Masters interviews\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  curator and collection manager Kristen Hayashi about the return to Little Tokyo and subsequent move to the suburbs; dancer and activist\n  \n   Nobuko Miyamoto\n  \n  , who grew up in the Crenshaw neighborhood after the war; Vietnam veteran and activist Nick Nagatani, who was one of the founders of Yellow Brotherhood, a social service organization in the community; and Joy Simmons, a local activist and arts advocate who grew up with many Japanese Americans in the 1960s and 1970s.",
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            "title": "Lost LA: Three Views of Manzanar: Adams, Lange, Miyatake (film)",
            "description": "Episode of the\n  \n   Lost LA\n  \n  public television series that looks at the\n  \n   Manzanar\n  \n  photography of\n  \n   Ansel Adams\n  \n  ,\n  \n   Dorothea Lange\n  \n  and\n  \n   Toyo Miyatake\n  \n  . Series host Nathan Masters visits the\n  \n   Manzanar National Historic Site\n  \n  , where he discusses the various approaches of the trio with Park Ranger Rose Masters and contemporary photographer Paul Kitagaki and visits the sites of some of their iconic photographs. Masters then visits the Toyo Miyatake Studios in San Gabriel, California, where he meets Alan Miyatake, the grandson of Toyo.",
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            "rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
            "rg_rgmediatype_icon": "fa-film"
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            "id": "A Hero's Hero (film)",
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            "rg_rgmediatype_label": "Films and Video",
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            "title": "Jinan: A Japanese American Story of Duty, Honor, and Family (book)",
            "description": "Memoir of a Kibei man whose story takes him from Los Angeles to Hiroshima and back, to \"\n  \n   voluntary evacuation\n  \n  \" in Colorado, and postwar business success back in Southern California.",
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