manzanar (13 risultati)

Condizione: New. Idioma/Language: Español. Reflexionar sobre los cien años de "TBO" es como oír latir el corazón de un siglo de tebeos en España. Porque "TBO" fue un proyecto unipersonal y único, dirigido a un público aún indefinido y que terminó siendo todo el público lector *** Nota: Los envíos a España peninsular, Baleares y Canarias se realizan a través de mensajería urgente. No aceptamos pedidos con destino a Ceuta y Melilla.

Rustica (tapa blanda). Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Nuevo. 0 (illustratore). Reflexionar sobre los cien años de "TBO" es como oír latir el corazón de un siglo de tebeos en España. Porque "TBO" fue un proyecto unipersonal y único, dirigido a un público aún indefinido y que terminó siendo todo el público lector. LIBRO.

VGD. ONLY COPY ON BOOKFINDER.

Condizione: New.

Unbound. Condizione: Near Fine. Several reprints editions of the Manzanar Free Press newspaper from 1942-1945: Vol. 1, No. 1; Vol. 3, No. 23; Vol. 4, No. 1; Vol. 16, No. 4. Newspaper printing. Copies are clean with clear, readable text.

Cartoné. Condizione: New. Condizione sovraccoperta: Nuevo. 01. Reflexionar sobre los cien años de "TBO" es como oír latir el corazón de un siglo de tebeos en España. Porque "TBO" fue un proyecto unipersonal y único, dirigido a un público aún indefinido y que terminó siendo todo el público lector. LIBRO.

Pamphlet. Condizione: Very Good. Manzanar brochure map (20 panels 21 x 10 cm, GPO 2015 edition) from the National Park Service at the Manzanar National Historic Site. Minimal wear. Book.

paperback. Condizione: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.

Condizione: New.

Paperback. First Edition. 1976 reprint, 60pp with photos, Inscribed by the author to this bookseller Near fine, trivial shelf wear. Embry was a camp survivor and organizer of the Manazanar Committee which worked (successfully) to create the memorial National Park near Lone Pine, CA. Embrey was an editor at the camp newspaper during a raid in which her former high school civics teacher seized the camp printing press.

Audio Book (DVD). Condizione: Very Good. In original packaging: box 22,5 x 32 x 7,5 cm. has one small abrasion on back side otherwise looks fine. Box contents complete and all in excellent condition. Gently used once a year for a lesson in TEFL in French Lycee for 5 years (2015-2020). Contents: 1. DVD of documentary "Remembering Manzanar." 2. Electronic and printed teacher curriculum for primary and secondary levels, keyed to California standards. 3. Four facsimile reprinted editions of the "Manzanar Free Press." 4. Reprinted 1942 exclusion poster. 5. Individual booklets in PDF format reflecting personal experiences of more than 70 people as well as electronic field trip and related materials. 6. DVD of "Desert Diamonds Behind Barbed Wire." All materials in English, all DVDs US import zone 1. Book.

[Japanese Internment] [Law & Public Policy] Previously owned by Takako Saito; a documented Manzanar incarceree; this archive of three books titled National Defense Migration Hearings; intended for use by the Select Committee Investigating National Defense Migration; Parts 29-31; 1942; documents Congress's investigation into the forced removal of Japanese Americans from the West Coast following Executive Order 9066. Held by the House Select Committee Investigating National Defense Migration (Tolan Committee) in February and March 1942; these hearings gathered testimony in San Francisco; Portland; Seattle; and Los Angeles on the proposed "evacuation" from military zones. The record preserves arguments from military officials; agricultural interests; and civic leaders alongside responses from Japanese American representatives; capturing the administrative and racial logic used to justify removal as policy moved from proposal to execution. Approximately 120;000 individuals of Japanese ancestry were subsequently incarcerated without due process under this framework; making these hearings a primary federal record of the decision-making process behind wartime incarceration. As a participant in wartime student relocation; Saito experienced firsthand the policy this archive records. The volumes therefore function not only as federal documentation of removal but as contemporaneous evidence of how that policy was encountered; read; and preserved by an individual displaced under its authority. United States House of Representatives. National Defense Migration. Hearings Before the Select Committee Investigating National Defense Migration; House of Representatives; Seventy-Seventh Congress; Second Session; Pursuant to H. Res. 113. Washington; D.C.: Government Printing Office; 1942. Three parts: Part 29 (San Francisco hearings; February 21 and 23; 1942); Part 30 (Portland and Seattle hearings; February 26-March 2; 1942); Part 31 (Los Angeles and San Francisco hearings; March 6-12; 1942). Original printed paperbound volumes. Each bearing a contemporary ownership inscription: "Takako Saito; 5217 Chicago Street; Omaha; Nebraska; May 17; 1942." The named owner is identifiable as a Nisei student from Los Angeles who was removed from Boyle Heights and incarcerated at Manzanar before relocating to Omaha through the National Japanese American Student Relocation Council to continue her studies. These volumes align directly with the early implementation phase of wartime removal; and the May 1942 ownership inscription places them within the active period of displacement and confinement. The hearings record the federal rationale for exclusion; while the identified owner's trajectory-from Los Angeles to incarceration and subsequent relocation through wartime educational programs-provides a documented example of how these policies operated at the level of individual lives. Light to moderate wear to wrappers with surface spotting and edge wear consistent with handling. Overall in good condition. The combination of congressional policy record and named incarcerated owner establishes a direct relationship between federal decision-making and its consequences; situating the material within the broader history of Japanese American incarceration and wartime civil liberties restrictions.

Houston, Jeanne Wakatsuki, with James D. Houston and John Korty. Farewell to Manzanar screenplay, 1975, documents the translation of Japanese American incarceration experience into widely circulated visual narrative during the postwar period of increased public reckoning with World War II civil liberties violations. Adapted from Wakatsuki Houston's 1973 memoir, the screenplay presents the forced removal and confinement of a Nisei family at Manzanar War Relocation Center following the issuance of Executive Order 9066. The text situates familial dislocation, identity conflict, and state authority within the lived experience of incarceration, including the destabilization of family structure, the emotional decline of the father, and the enlistment of a brother in the 442nd Regimental Combat Team. Produced at a moment when Japanese American narratives were entering educational curricula and national media, the screenplay provides primary evidence for the study of how wartime incarceration was reframed for public audiences in the 1970s. Houston, Jeanne Wakatsuki, with James D. Houston and John Korty. Farewell to Manzanar. Screenplay. June 4, 1975. One script housed in a blue plastic three ring binder with front and back cover pages; approximately 177 pages; measures about 8.5 x 11 inches. Title page marked "#70" in pencil; cover page bears a label with the film title. The screenplay follows Jeanne Wakatsuki's childhood experience beginning with her family's removal from Santa Monica, California, through confinement at Manzanar and eventual postwar resettlement. Narrative elements include tensions surrounding Japanese American identity, the father's imprisonment and subsequent emotional deterioration, and the family's effort to reconstruct life after release amid persistent anti Japanese prejudice. The screenplay corresponds to the 1976 film adaptation starring Pat Morita and James Saito, which received two Primetime Emmy nominations and was awarded the Humanitas Prize, reflecting its role in shaping public understanding of incarceration history. Its emergence in the 1970s aligns with broader movements for redress and historical recognition that culminated in federal acknowledgment of injustice in subsequent decades. As both literary adaptation and production document, the script supports research into Asian American history, memory studies, and the institutionalization of incarceration narratives in education and media. Minor pencil markings to cover and title pages; otherwise clean and intact; overall very good condition.