Takeya Mizuno
Biographic Data
| ID | 8807302 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Takeya Mizuno |
| GIVEN NAMES | Takeya |
| FAMILY NAME | Mizuno |
| SIGNATURE | MIZUNO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Bunkyo University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
An Enemy's Talk of “Justice”
This article examines how a Japanese short-wave radio propaganda network, as known as “Radio Tokyo,” commented on mass incarceration of Japanese Americans during the first year after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. As the United States Army began to execute mass incarceration, so did Radio Tokyo begin its serial propaganda attacks. Japanese propagandists branded the policy as evidence of American hypocrisy revealing the hollow nature of the nations …
Censorship in a Different Name
When the federal government in 1942 forced Japanese Americans into “relocation centers,” camp officials allowed them to publish newspapers “freely,” under “supervision,” without “censorship.” In reality, however, the camp press was hardly “free.” Newspapers published under governmental auspices were inevitably subject to various types of editorial interference. The camp authority's “supervision” took various forms, including pre- and post-publica…
Government Suppression of the Japanese Language in World War II Assembly Camps
This article investigates how the U.S. government prohibited the use of the Japanese “enemy” language at Japanese American “assembly centers” during World War II. Using archival government documents, this study demonstrates that assembly camp authorities curtailed Japanese American evacuees' First Amendment rights. By issuing various regulations and orders, camp officials outlawed the publishing, writing, and reading of Japanese literature of all…
The Creation of the “Free” Press in Japanese-American Camps
This study investigates how the War Relocation Authority (WRA) formulated newspaper publishing policy in Japanese-American camps during World War II. The WRA allowed evacuees to publish their own newspapers “freely” without “censorship” but under the authority's “supervision.” This study uses archival documents of the WRA and other concerned governmental agencies and examines development of the “free under supervision” press policy. The study sho…
Confucianism, Collectivism and Constitutions
Political events and ideologies in the twentieth century account for most of the features of the modern press systems in China and Japan. The Maoist revolution and recent economic reforms have shaped the controlled press system in China, and the defeat in World War II and the adoption of democracy and capitalism help account for the libertarian press system in Japan. Although they are different in obvious ways, the press systems in these two nati…
No prominent works on this page.
Confucianism, Collectivism and Constitutions
Political events and ideologies in the twentieth century account for most of the features of the modern press systems in China and Japan. The Maoist revolution and recent economic reforms have shaped the controlled press system in China, and the defeat in World War II and the adoption of democracy and capitalism help account for the libertarian press system in Japan. Although they are different in obvious ways, the press systems in these two nati…
The Creation of the “Free” Press in Japanese-American Camps
This study investigates how the War Relocation Authority (WRA) formulated newspaper publishing policy in Japanese-American camps during World War II. The WRA allowed evacuees to publish their own newspapers “freely” without “censorship” but under the authority's “supervision.” This study uses archival documents of the WRA and other concerned governmental agencies and examines development of the “free under supervision” press policy. The study sho…
Government Suppression of the Japanese Language in World War II Assembly Camps
This article investigates how the U.S. government prohibited the use of the Japanese “enemy” language at Japanese American “assembly centers” during World War II. Using archival government documents, this study demonstrates that assembly camp authorities curtailed Japanese American evacuees' First Amendment rights. By issuing various regulations and orders, camp officials outlawed the publishing, writing, and reading of Japanese literature of all…
Censorship in a Different Name
When the federal government in 1942 forced Japanese Americans into “relocation centers,” camp officials allowed them to publish newspapers “freely,” under “supervision,” without “censorship.” In reality, however, the camp press was hardly “free.” Newspapers published under governmental auspices were inevitably subject to various types of editorial interference. The camp authority's “supervision” took various forms, including pre- and post-publica…
An Enemy's Talk of “Justice”
This article examines how a Japanese short-wave radio propaganda network, as known as “Radio Tokyo,” commented on mass incarceration of Japanese Americans during the first year after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. As the United States Army began to execute mass incarceration, so did Radio Tokyo begin its serial propaganda attacks. Japanese propagandists branded the policy as evidence of American hypocrisy revealing the hollow nature of the nations …
Japanese History and Culture (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Government (linguistics) (4 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Publishing (3 works)