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Autore principale: Morimoto, Toyotomi
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 1997
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED427984
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author Morimoto, Toyotomi
author_facet Morimoto, Toyotomi
Morimoto, Toyotomi
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Japanese Americans and Cultural Continuity: Mainstreaming Language and Heritage. Studies in the History of Education Series, Volume 5. Garland Reference Library of Social Science Series, Volume 990. Morimoto, Toyotomi Asian Studies Foreign Countries Japanese Japanese American Culture Japanese Americans Social Discrimination Social Environment Social Studies State History United States History World War II This book records the history of schools attended by Americans of Japanese ancestry, focusing on efforts by the Japanese community in California to maintain its linguistic and cultural heritage. The main focus of the book is on the period from the early 20th century to World War II. The book examines conditions during the War and in the postwar era to the present. The coverage identifies the difficulties experienced by the ancestors of the "model minority," from the San Francisco Japanese school-children segregation in the early part of this century to the private school control laws in the 1920s. The book surveys the lives of Japanese Americans as college students in Japan in the 1930s and examines Japanese communities in Hawaii and Brazil. The seven chapters include: (1)"Cherishing Our Heritage: Language and Heritage Maintenance Efforts in America"; (2) "Early Settlers: Early Japanese Immigrants and Education of the Nisei"; (3) "Struggles of Japanese Immigrants"; (4) "Nationalistic Sentiment and Japanese-Language Schools, 1927-1941"; (5) "The Bridge of Understanding over the Pacific: The Nisei in Japan"; (6) "Possibilities and Limitations: Japanese-Language Schools in Other Parts of the World"; and (7) "Language and Heritage Maintenance Efforts During and After World War II: Epilogue--Beyond Language and Cultural Barriers." (EH)
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language en
publishDate 1997
record_format eric
spellingShingle Japanese Americans and Cultural Continuity: Mainstreaming Language and Heritage. Studies in the History of Education Series, Volume 5. Garland Reference Library of Social Science Series, Volume 990.
Morimoto, Toyotomi
Asian Studies
Foreign Countries
Japanese
Japanese American Culture
Japanese Americans
Social Discrimination
Social Environment
Social Studies
State History
United States History
World War II
Japanese Americans and Cultural Continuity: Mainstreaming Language and Heritage. Studies in the History of Education Series, Volume 5. Garland Reference Library of Social Science Series, Volume 990. Morimoto, Toyotomi Asian Studies Foreign Countries Japanese Japanese American Culture Japanese Americans Social Discrimination Social Environment Social Studies State History United States History World War II This book records the history of schools attended by Americans of Japanese ancestry, focusing on efforts by the Japanese community in California to maintain its linguistic and cultural heritage. The main focus of the book is on the period from the early 20th century to World War II. The book examines conditions during the War and in the postwar era to the present. The coverage identifies the difficulties experienced by the ancestors of the "model minority," from the San Francisco Japanese school-children segregation in the early part of this century to the private school control laws in the 1920s. The book surveys the lives of Japanese Americans as college students in Japan in the 1930s and examines Japanese communities in Hawaii and Brazil. The seven chapters include: (1)"Cherishing Our Heritage: Language and Heritage Maintenance Efforts in America"; (2) "Early Settlers: Early Japanese Immigrants and Education of the Nisei"; (3) "Struggles of Japanese Immigrants"; (4) "Nationalistic Sentiment and Japanese-Language Schools, 1927-1941"; (5) "The Bridge of Understanding over the Pacific: The Nisei in Japan"; (6) "Possibilities and Limitations: Japanese-Language Schools in Other Parts of the World"; and (7) "Language and Heritage Maintenance Efforts During and After World War II: Epilogue--Beyond Language and Cultural Barriers." (EH)
title Japanese Americans and Cultural Continuity: Mainstreaming Language and Heritage. Studies in the History of Education Series, Volume 5. Garland Reference Library of Social Science Series, Volume 990.
topic Asian Studies
Foreign Countries
Japanese
Japanese American Culture
Japanese Americans
Social Discrimination
Social Environment
Social Studies
State History
United States History
World War II
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED427984