California State University Japanese American Digitization Project: An ExhibitMain MenuIntroductionBefore the WarIssei and Nisei in the WestExecutive Order 9066Mass removalIncarcerationConcentration campsServiceNisei in the warResettlementReconstructing HomeRedressA nation makes amendsReflectionsMaking sense of it allTimelineGraphic from exhibition poster, "Timeline"Educational Guides and ResourcesRelated ResourcesList of external resources relating to the exhibit topicPrint-ready PostersDownload Print-ready posters for your eventsAbout CSUJADDescription of the CSUJAD Project and call for historical resource donations
Redress and Remembrance
12017-02-14T16:46:22-08:00Steve Kutay2a3698b64111c4575df6dabf06e183b410497fa3140722Exhibit Poster, "Redress and Remembrance"plain2017-02-22T01:09:58-08:00Steve Kutay2a3698b64111c4575df6dabf06e183b410497fa3
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12016-12-21T12:13:42-08:00Steve Kutay2a3698b64111c4575df6dabf06e183b410497fa3Print-ready PostersSteve Kutay26Download Print-ready posters for your eventsstructured_gallery2018-11-13T21:34:04-08:00Steve Kutay2a3698b64111c4575df6dabf06e183b410497fa3
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1media/WRA_03-03_001.jpg2017-02-14T15:56:27-08:00Redress18A nation makes amendsimage_header3779452017-03-13T12:35:55-07:00The redress movement refers to efforts to obtain restitution of civil rights, an apology, and/or monetary compensation from the U.S. government during the decades that followed the World War II mass removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans. Beyond the fight for recognition and redress from the U.S. government, Japanese Americans have also fought on a personal level and collectively to ensure that this dark period in American History is remembered so that future generations will have the opportunity to learn about this incarceration of American citizens. Redress resulted in each living former prisoner receiving $20,000.
Image source: Mother with Children at Manzanar, circa 1943 (CSUN)
