Japanese rhinoceros beetle

Hongyong Baek, who grew up in Korea and had to experience the repressed roles assigned to women within the society. It examines the gender, religious, and racially oppressed individual between world war II and the Korean Civil war. She left during the Japanese occupation and again during the korean civil war that now divides her family, but be becomes victorious and continues her successful ch’iryo practice in California. Occasion: Lee is the author of national bestseller Still Life With Rice,…

Towards the beginning of the Tokugawa Shogunate, Tokugawa Ieyasu (shogun at the time), issued an edict that prevented Japanese from leaving Japan, and closed Japan to all foreigners. This brought 250 years of peace to the country. In July 1853, US Commodore Perry was the first foreigner to gain access into the closed country during this period. This event lead to the demise of the Tokugawa Shogunate, as Perry influenced other countries to do the same. With the sudden opening of its doors to…

Defeat Japan!" (Inada, 20) Japanese-Americans were loyal to America, and they had nothing to with the attack. They were looked at as aliens and portrayed as bad people. Also, the book Only What We Could Carry states, "Americans of Japanese ancestry, it has been assumed by our Caucasian countrymen, are willing to die for the United States. Yet many Americans are not too sure whether to trust us; they still have their doubts." (Inada, 13) This article shows the Japanese-American's point of view…

experience of author and artist Miné Okubo, the Japanese American community faced increasing judgment during this time and were witness to “growing suspicion and general public antagonism” in the wake of Pearl Harbor’s trauma (Okubo 12). In reaction to the unease and anticipation of further intrusion of Japanese forces during World War II, the United States Government chose to take precautionary measures and demand mandatory internment of all Japanese American individuals to select, militarized…

military to forcibly remove anyone on the west coast with japanese ancestry. During the relocation of the Japanese there was a group called the “no, no boys”. This was a group of loyal Japanese-American men that purposefully told the men who interrogated them that they were not willing to go into the military in order to show their allegiance with the US. In Document 9 the San Francisco mayor, James Phelan, stated that “ The Chinese and Japanese are not bona fide citizens. They are not the stuff…

and is being forced to go to internment camps based on her Japanese heritage. How ever she also shows that she is American by saying that her "favorite food are hot dogs." Hot dogs being a typical American food. She also mentions how she "felt funny using chopsticks," this shows how she recognizes that the government is stereotyping the Japanese Americans. She shows that she is not the stereotype that people associate with people of Japanese descent by her…

Pearl Harbor the United States government instilled fear of Japan, including Japanese Americans, on the American society. This fear fueled the decision to created Japanese American interment camps. Although this fear of the Japanese made it possible to implement these internment camps, American society still opposed immoral cruelty. The interment process was cruel to many…

was, “Congress declared war on the Empire of Japan amid outrage at the attack. Japanese Americans from the West Coast were sent to internment camps for the duration of the war.” U.S citizens came together to get vengeance on Japan’s empire, this was called Remember Pearl Harbor (wikipedia.org). “Two months after the attack, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which initiated an evacuation of all Japanese-Americans from West Coast of the US’’(fortune.com). “The USS Arizona Memorial,…

provided some commercial and cultural contact. The publication of Western book in Japan was not allowed, but the books in Japanese discussing Western advances were available. There was really no relation with the West until the middle of the 1850’s. This was when Commodore Matthew Perry sailed into Tokyo Harbour. He opened trade relations with the islands of Japan. The Japanese were worried about accepting any other culture because they felt like they would go against their own. During this…

In The Trump Effect, and How It Spreads the New York Times argues that Donald Trump’s message of exclusion and hatred is not an anomaly for the Republican Party. The author claims that Trump’s boisterous message exposes the true feelings of the Republican Party. In the article, the author brings up a number of points explaining how Republican governors are taking on Trump’s idea of creating a faith based wall around the country. The governors are using their position to close borders to…