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What Remains: Japanese American World War II Incarceration in Relation to American Indian Dispossession- [electronic resource]
What Remains: Japanese American World War II Incarceration in Relation to American Indian Dispossession- [electronic resource]
상세정보
- 자료유형
- 학위논문파일 국외
- 최종처리일시
- 20240214100319
- ISBN
- 9798380391757
- DDC
- 305
- 서명/저자
- What Remains: Japanese American World War II Incarceration in Relation to American Indian Dispossession - [electronic resource]
- 발행사항
- [S.l.]: : University of Minnesota., 2021
- 발행사항
- Ann Arbor : ProQuest Dissertations & Theses, 2021
- 형태사항
- 1 online resource(370 p.)
- 주기사항
- Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-03, Section: A.
- 주기사항
- Advisor: Chang, David;Hu Pegues, Juliana.
- 학위논문주기
- Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 2021.
- 사용제한주기
- This item must not be sold to any third party vendors.
- 초록/해제
- 요약This dissertation examines how government agencies crafted policies that exploited Japanese American incarceration in service of U.S. settler colonialism by settling the land and disciplining Japanese American, American Indian, and Alaska Native people into distinct roles. These policies were often created by different agencies for different sites with different ends: from the expropriation of Japanese American-owned lands by the settler state, white settlers, and corporations; to the placement of concentration camps on American Indian reservations without the consent of the nations to whom those lands belong; to the exploitation of Japanese American incarcerated labor to convert Indigenous lands into homesteads for predominantly white veteran settlers; to the forced removal and incarceration of mixed Alaska Native and Japanese American families from Alaska. Taken together, these policies reveal deeply held settler colonial imperatives that undergird settler state-making even in purportedly unrelated racial projects. This dissertation uses an interdisciplinary methodology that draws on a combination of state and community-based archives, oral histories, and landscape and material culture analysis to show how communities have theorized and challenged state-based narratives of the incarceration. I argue that these communities have jointly crafted a narrative of relationality that challenges hegemonic understandings of the incarceration, which depict the incarceration as an exceptional moment in U.S. history. The narrative of relationality places Japanese American incarceration in conversation with other examples of racialized and Indigenous forced removal, imprisonment, and other forms of subjugation to show that the U.S. has been constructed on interlocking oppressions.
- 일반주제명
- Asian American studies.
- 일반주제명
- Native American studies.
- 일반주제명
- World history.
- 키워드
- World War II
- 기타저자
- University of Minnesota American Studies
- 기본자료저록
- Dissertations Abstracts International. 85-03A.
- 기본자료저록
- Dissertation Abstract International
- 전자적 위치 및 접속
- 로그인 후 원문을 볼 수 있습니다.
MARC
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■020 ▼a9798380391757
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■040 ▼aMiAaPQ▼cMiAaPQ
■0820 ▼a305
■1001 ▼aMaruyama, Hana Chittenden.
■24510▼aWhat Remains: Japanese American World War II Incarceration in Relation to American Indian Dispossession▼h[electronic resource]
■260 ▼a[S.l.]:▼bUniversity of Minnesota. ▼c2021
■260 1▼aAnn Arbor▼bProQuest Dissertations & Theses▼c2021
■300 ▼a1 online resource(370 p.)
■500 ▼aSource: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 85-03, Section: A.
■500 ▼aAdvisor: Chang, David;Hu Pegues, Juliana.
■5021 ▼aThesis (Ph.D.)--University of Minnesota, 2021.
■506 ▼aThis item must not be sold to any third party vendors.
■520 ▼aThis dissertation examines how government agencies crafted policies that exploited Japanese American incarceration in service of U.S. settler colonialism by settling the land and disciplining Japanese American, American Indian, and Alaska Native people into distinct roles. These policies were often created by different agencies for different sites with different ends: from the expropriation of Japanese American-owned lands by the settler state, white settlers, and corporations; to the placement of concentration camps on American Indian reservations without the consent of the nations to whom those lands belong; to the exploitation of Japanese American incarcerated labor to convert Indigenous lands into homesteads for predominantly white veteran settlers; to the forced removal and incarceration of mixed Alaska Native and Japanese American families from Alaska. Taken together, these policies reveal deeply held settler colonial imperatives that undergird settler state-making even in purportedly unrelated racial projects. This dissertation uses an interdisciplinary methodology that draws on a combination of state and community-based archives, oral histories, and landscape and material culture analysis to show how communities have theorized and challenged state-based narratives of the incarceration. I argue that these communities have jointly crafted a narrative of relationality that challenges hegemonic understandings of the incarceration, which depict the incarceration as an exceptional moment in U.S. history. The narrative of relationality places Japanese American incarceration in conversation with other examples of racialized and Indigenous forced removal, imprisonment, and other forms of subjugation to show that the U.S. has been constructed on interlocking oppressions.
■590 ▼aSchool code: 0130.
■650 4▼aAsian American studies.
■650 4▼aNative American studies.
■650 4▼aWorld history.
■653 ▼aJapanese American incarceration
■653 ▼aU.S. settler colonialism
■653 ▼aWorld War II
■653 ▼aAmerican Indian dispossession
■690 ▼a0343
■690 ▼a0740
■690 ▼a0506
■71020▼aUniversity of Minnesota▼bAmerican Studies.
■7730 ▼tDissertations Abstracts International▼g85-03A.
■773 ▼tDissertation Abstract International
■790 ▼a0130
■791 ▼aPh.D.
■792 ▼a2021
■793 ▼aEnglish
■85640▼uhttp://www.riss.kr/pdu/ddodLink.do?id=T16931870▼nKERIS▼z이 자료의 원문은 한국교육학술정보원에서 제공합니다.
■980 ▼a202402▼f2024
