"Japanese diaspora" Essays and Research Papers

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    Shichi-go-san (Japanese culture) Maybe you’ve already heard of it‚ but let me introduce this interesting and adorable celebration to you. November 15 is Shichi-go-san‚ a day of prayer for the healthy growth of young children. Shichi-go-san literally means seven‚ five‚ three; in most regions around the country‚ boys and girls aged three‚ boys aged five‚ and girls aged seven visit a Shinto shrine with their parents. At the Shinto shrine‚ there‚ they pray to Ujigami (氏神)‚ the Shinto guardian god

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    The Unimaginable: The life in Japanese Americans Internment Camps By OUTLINE Introduction Thesis: Even though the Japanese Americans were able to adapt to their new environment‚ the Japanese American internment camps robbed the evacuees of their basic rights. Background I. Japanese Americans adapted to their new environment by forming communities at the camps. A. One of the first actions that evacuees took is establishing school system. B. The evacuees established self-government

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    people miscellaneously‚ whether it be positively or negatively‚ and these can impact change how things will look in the future. Internment of the Japanese Canadians in World War II was a revolting and disgusting catastrophe for the Japanese Individuals According to (Marsh‚ 2012)‚ the Japanese had suffered the sting of racism ever since the first Japanese (Manzo Nagano) stepped ashore in 1877 at New Westminster according to (Marsh‚ 2012). Various impacts can lead people to be stereotypical‚ humans

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    Philippine-Japanese relations span a period from the 17th century to the present. Relations between Japan and the Philippines date back to at least the late Muromachi period of Japanese history‚ as Japanese merchants and traders had settled in Luzon even before the Spanish colonization. Especially in the area of Dilao‚ a suburb of Manila was a Nihonmachi of 3000 Japanese around the year 1600. The term probably originated from the Tagalog term ’dilaw’‚ meaning ’yellow’‚ this describes their general

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    One of them was the Japanese internment camps created in 1942‚ after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The ’relocation centers’ were the most hypocritical act of WWII‚ a war fought because of prejudice and racism. These camps denied the Japanese rights and freedoms of other citizens of non-Japanese descent‚ and

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    the axis power living in the states. The cause of this came from Japanese attacking Pearl Harbor on December 7. Thousands of enemy alien were deported to internment camps and some families even got separated. During WWII internment camps were temporary prison camps for those who were considered “enemy aliens‚” including Japanese-Americans‚ German-Americans‚ Italian-Americans‚ and all their relatives living in the United States. Japanese-American

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    Japanese Nisei in Ww2

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    WW2 “Nisei: (n) a son or daughter of Japanese immigrants who is born and educated in America and especially in the United States” (Merriam Webster Dictionary). As the United States was receiving their constant droves of immigrants from China‚ Japan‚ Korea‚ the Philippines‚ there was one group of Asian-American immigrants (or not immigrants for that matter) that would stand out‚ the Japanese Nisei. The term Nisei comes from the literal definition in Japanese meaning “second generation” from ‘ni’

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    Contrasting Japanese and European Castles Castles can be located all over the world representing historical stories‚ epic events and achievements. Western architecture has remained a vital part of our world’s history having taught us a lot about what makes great architecture. Western civilizations display a plethora of magnificent buildings including castles of great fortitude. Japan and Europe are home to a number of these significant castles. In this essay I will discuss Japanese Edo castles

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    My name is Makino Toshio and I am a second generation Japanese-American. My father moved to Hawaii before coming to the mainland‚ like most Japanese-Americans. Before World War II‚ I worked on a Japanese truck farm. When Japan attacked Pearl Harbor‚ tension was bad for any Japanese-American in the United States. Many people in the United States did not trust people with Japanese ancestry. A store that I usually shop at had a sign in the window saying‚ "We don’t want any Japs back here-EVER! Within

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    Hatred! Fear! Meanness! These emotions ruined many and many of Jews in Europe and Japanese Americans in the United States during World War two. Although Japanese Americans were wrongly imprisoned in internment camps during World War two‚ their experiences weren’t as devastating as the European Jews. Japanese Americans living conditions didn’t quit compare to the Jews and their living conditions at the camp. Japanese Americans didn’t really wash up as often as needed. Although Jews about never washed

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