Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Following the 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor and America's declaration of war on Japan, the U.S. War Department allowed up to five hundred second-generation, or "Nisei," Japanese American women to enlist in the Women's Army Corps and, in smaller numbers, in the Army Medical Corps. Through in-depth interviews with surviving Nisei women who served, Brenda L. Moore provides fascinating firsthand accounts of their experiences. Interested primarily in shedding light on the experiences of Nisei women during the war, the author argues for the relevance of these experiences to larger questions of American race relations and views on gender and their intersections, particularly in the country's highly charged wartime atmosphere. Uncovering a page in American history that has been obscured, Moore adds nuance to our understanding of the situation of Japanese Americans during the war.

Japanese American women soldiers --- Japanese-American women --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Women, Japanese American --- Women --- Women soldiers, Japanese American --- Women soldiers --- History. --- Participation, Japanese American. --- United States. --- WAC --- W.A.C. (Women's Army Corps) --- Women's Army Corps (U.S.) --- United States --- Ethnic relations. --- Japanese American women

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Setting the history of Japanese American midwives in context, this book reveals little-known ethnic, racial, and regional aspects of women's history and the history of medicine. It demonstrates the impossibility of separating domestic policy from foreign policy, and public health from racial politics, medical care from women's care giving.

Race Relations --- Health Policy --- Asian Americans --- Midwifery --- Japanese --- Japanese American women --- Midwives --- Nursing specialties --- Birth attendants --- Nurse midwives --- Traditional birth attendants --- Medical personnel --- Women, Japanese American --- Women --- Midwife --- Traditional Birth Attendant --- Birth Attendant, Traditional --- Birth Attendants, Traditional --- Traditional Birth Attendants --- Asian Indian Americans --- Cambodian Americans --- Filipino Americans --- Hmong Americans --- Vietnamese Americans --- Chinese Americans --- Japanese Americans --- Korean Americans --- American, Cambodian --- American, Korean --- American, Vietnamese --- Americans, Asian --- Americans, Cambodian --- Americans, Chinese --- Americans, Filipino --- Americans, Hmong --- Americans, Japanese --- Americans, Korean --- Americans, Vietnamese --- Asian American --- Asian Indian American --- Cambodian American --- Chinese American --- Filipino American --- Hmong American --- Indian American, Asian --- Japanese American --- Korean American --- Vietnamese American --- Healthcare Policy --- National Health Policy --- Health Policies --- Health Policy, National --- Healthcare Policies --- National Health Policies --- Policy, Health --- Policy, Healthcare --- Policy, National Health --- Policy Making --- Interracial Relations --- Racial Relations --- Interracial Relation --- Relation, Interracial --- Relations, Interracial --- Relations, Race --- Relations, Racial --- Psychology, Social --- history --- History. --- Japan --- Emigration and immigration --- Feminism --- Women and literature --- Feminism and literature --- American literature --- English literature --- Agrarians (Group of writers) --- Human females --- Wimmin --- Woman --- Womon --- Womyn --- Females --- Human beings --- Femininity --- Intellectual life. --- History --- Books and reading --- Women authors --- History and criticism. --- Asians --- Health Care Policies --- Care Policies, Health --- Health Care Policy --- Policies, Health --- Policies, Health Care --- Policies, Healthcare --- Policy, Health Care