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Citizen 13660 Mine Okubo
Publisher: University of Washington Press

May 26, 2011 - Editor's Note: In honor of APA Heritage Month, we're re-running a couple of our older pieces you may have missed. May 12, 2009 - One autobio cartoonist I learned about this year is Miné Okubo, who released her book, Citizen 13660, in 1946. A collection of 6,000 paintings and around 2,000 documents, including the famed Okubo Collection, which chronicles the life of Mine Okubo, a Riverside native who was imprisoned in a camp and designated "Citizen 13660. Another book highly recommended is one by Mine Okubo titled Citizen 13660. Aug 27, 2011 - Urged to publish her camp drawings as a book, Mine´ added short captions and called the book Citizen 13660. Apr 15, 2014 - Not an essay this week so much as a heads-up: the University of Washington Press has just released two new editions of artist Miné Okubo's 1946 “illustrated memoir” Citizen 13660. Feb 22, 2012 - “When The Emperor Was Divine”, was a book that was written off of factual information, history, and stories that the author had heard from relatives that actually were placed in the holding camps. Mar 1, 2014 - The stories are poignant without becoming saccharine and thought-provoking without being preachy.” –another from An Un-Calibrated Centrifuge who also review Citizen 13660 by Mine Okubo (Univ. It documents her time spent incarcerated by the American government in a Japanese internment camp. Serving Our Country: Japanese American Women in the Military during World War II - Brenda L. I have not yet done my Defensive Driving. Moore; Citizen 13660 - Mine Okubo; Haunted by Waters: A Journey through Race and Place in the American West - Robert T. Sep 3, 2006 - Há uma certa monotonia gráfica e textual em Citizen 13660. Apr 25, 2010 - Find 0 Sale, Discount and Low Cost items for Mariko Okubo - prices as low as $9.52. Mar 19, 2011 - I finally read Citizen 13660 so I have now read at least three graphic novels. In the months following the attack on Pearl Harbor, President Franklin D. Dec 4, 2008 - In one of the stupider moments in American history, the US government decided to forcibly remove tens of thousands of Japanese-American citizens from their homes and confine them in internment camps, an action that the government later admittted was based on “race prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership.” Recently while browsing .. Sep 14, 2010 - Every now and then you stumble across something and think, "Why isn't this considered a landmark in its field?" Citizen 13660, published in 1946, is one of those things.