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Here are a variety of other resources on Japanese American Internment and related issues.

NAATA Videos on Japanese-American Issues
American Fish
Beyond Barbed Wire
Children of the Camps
Color of Honor
Conversations Before the War/After the War
Cruisin J Town
Days of Waiting
The Departure
Double Solitaire
Drinking Tea
Eagle Against the Sun
Enryo Identity
Family Gathering
Fools Dance
Heart Mountain
Hito Hata
How To Fold
Hunting Tigers
I Told You So
Issei Wahine
Jazz Is My Native Language
Manzanar
Meeting At Tule Lake
Memories From the Dept. of Amnesia
Minoru: Memory of Exile
NY Geisha
Of Civil Wrongs & Rights: The Fred Korematsu Story
Personal Matter
Quiet Passages
Relocations
Rediscovering Our Histories Package
Sadako
Spirit of Hiroshima
Starting Over
Survivors
Tanforan
Unfinished Business
Unforgettable Face
Visas and Virtue
Wataridori
We Came To Grow
Who's Going To Pay For These Donuts
Why Is Preparing Fish A Political Act
With Our Own Eyes
Yuki Shimoda
Yuri Kochiyama

Other Video Sources on Internment
Asian American Film.com
Children of the Camps Website
Color of Honor
Conscience and Constitution
Media Resources Center, UC Berkeley
Rabbit in the Moon
Visual Communications

Internment-Related Web Sites
Densho: The Japanese American Legacy Project
Heart Mountain Digital Preservation Project
Japanese American History Archives
Japanese American Internment Memorial Website
Japanese American Internment Website
Japanese American National Museum
Japanese American Network
National Japanese American Historical Society
Office of Redress Authority
American Studies Center On-line
University of Washington Japanese Canadian Internment Website
Wing Luke Asian Museum

K-12 Curricula Web Sites
Asian American Curriculum Project
Ask Asia
Cynthia Leitich Smith Japanese American Children's Lit Resource

Asian American Studies
Asian American Studies Resources Web Site
Association for Asian American Studies

Resources on Racial Profiling, and Anti-Asian Violence

"Racial prejudice, war, economic competition and, media stereotypes frequently are the triggers for acts of hate. Many of us remember the intense anti-Japanese sentiment of the 1980's when radio stations sponsored events for angry auto workers to "bash" Japanese-made cars. The widely-touted phrase, "Made in America," took on a sinister anti-Asian undertone. It was during this period of heightened anti-Asian sentiment that Chinese American Vincent Chin was brutally beaten to death in Detroit by two white auto workers who called him "a jap" and blamed him for their unemployment and the recession of the American auto industry."

Asian American Legal Defense & Education Fund (AADEF)
based in New York maintains a hotline on anti-Asian violence incidents and does legal support, education and advocacy on this and other civil rights issues.

National Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium (NAPALC)
has a program to monitor anti-Asian violence and has published a report on the rise of hate-crimes against Asian Pacific Americans between 1998 and 1999.

Post 9/11 Resources for Educators and Students

Viewing Race by National Video Resources
has curated an After 9/11 Video Collection with discussion guides and best practices for using video to stimulate community-based discussion on race. Several titles featured in this web-site are included.

American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
does educational programs for schools, community and business groups using films, speakers and others to help discourage hate speech, harassment, and other action that is anti-Arab and/or anti/Muslim.

Educators for Social Responsibility
provides information and resources to help discuss 9/11.

Education Development Center, Inc.
has developed a free 30-page curriculum for middle and high school students focused on issues of justice and mislaid blame: "Beyond Blame: Reacting to Terrorist Attacks."

Teaching for Change
Key articles and web links for those who seek to place the 9/11 tragedy in larger historical and social context. Provides alternative perspectives to the mainstream press.


  


  








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