Eye for Injustice, An: Robert C. Sims and Minidoka George Nakashima Chapters focus on the little-known

Chapters focus on the little-known stories of Japanese immigrant baseball

The design incorporates Mori’s favorite butterfly signature with JANM’s logo on a sea of waves signifying the meeting of ideas and influences between the East and West

Masao Abe was a kibei (born in the United States but educated in Japan)

Co-produced by JANM’s Watase Media Arts Center and KCET for the series ARTBOUND

Eye for Injustice, An: Robert C. Sims and Minidoka George Nakashima Chapters focus on the little-knownEdited by Susan M. Stacy. As wartime hysteria mounted after December 1941, the U. S. government began forcibly relocating West Coast individuals with Japanese ancestry to ten inland sites. Hunt, Idahos Minidoka War Relocation Center opened in August 1942. Dr. Robert C. Sims was devoted to research, writing, and education related to this unjust World War incarceration. Topics include Idaho Governor Chase Clarks role in the removal decision, life in