Table of Contents

Prologue by the Civil Liberties Public Education Fund

Foreword

Introduction

Summary

PART ONE: NISEI AND ISSEI

Before Pearl Harbor

Executive order 9066

Exclusion and Evacuation

Economic Loss

Assembly Centers

Relocation Centers

Loyalty: Leave and Segregation

Ending the Exclusion

Protest and Disaffection

Military Service

Hawaii

Germans and German Americans

After Camp

Appendix: Latin Americans

PART TWO: THE ALEUTS

War and Evacuation in Alaska

Notes to Parts One and Two

PART THREE: RECOMMENDATIONS

PART FOUR: PAPERS FOR THE COMMISSION

Addendum to Personal Justice Denied

Index

Promotional Information

Personal Justice Denied is one of the seminal documents illuminating recent Asian American history. Its findings made possible the longdelayed monetary redress for the unjustified wartime incarceration of most mainland Japanese Americans in concentration camps. -- Roger Daniels, author of Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States since 1850 A document of profound historical significance, Personal Justice Denied is a testament to the fragility of democracy, but also to its strength when we the people resolve to right a great wrong. -- Gary Y. Okihiro, author of Whispered Silences: Japanese Americans and World War II