1,723 research outputs found
便りを出した人名 = Names of incarcerees that I sent letters
No full textA handwritten note by Hiroshi Fukuwa. It lists names that he sent a letter during his incarceration.The Hiroshi Fukuwa Manzanar Diary consists of a diary written by Hiroshi Ted Fukuwa, Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California, along with newsletters, clippings, and handwritten notes created/collected during his incarceration. His diary details his experiences during World War II, starting from the day when he left Los Angeles for the Manzanar incarceration camp in California and including his transfer to the Gila River camp in Arizona and segregation in the Tule Lake camp in California. The diary describes trips to the camps, construction of facilities, living conditions, work and salaries, events, incidents and accidents, reflecting a Kibei perspective. All materials in this collection are born-analog objects (digitized materials) only; the physical carriers (physical materials) remain with the donor
マンザナ日記 = Manzanar diary
No full textOne diary written by Hiroshi Fukuwa, a Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California. His diary starts from his departing day from Los Angeles to move into the Manzanar incarceration camp as one of the first group of volunteer incacerees. He was transferred to the Gila River camp, Arizona, to join his brother's family, and segregated into the Tule Lake camp in California, later. It details his experiences during his incarceration in the three camps, Manzanar, Gila River, and Tule Lake. Descriptions include trips to the camps, living conditions, jobs, events, and incidents, reflecting a Kibei's perspective. The diary was written after he was incarcerated in the Gila River camp in Arizona. English translation is found in item: csudh_hrs_0002.The Hiroshi Fukuwa Manzanar Diary consists of a diary written by Hiroshi Ted Fukuwa, Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California, along with newsletters, clippings, and handwritten notes created/collected during his incarceration. His diary details his experiences during World War II, starting from the day when he left Los Angeles for the Manzanar incarceration camp in California and including his transfer to the Gila River camp in Arizona and segregation in the Tule Lake camp in California. The diary describes trips to the camps, construction of facilities, living conditions, work and salaries, events, incidents and accidents, reflecting a Kibei perspective. All materials in this collection are born-analog objects (digitized materials) only; the physical carriers (physical materials) remain with the donor
Manzanar diary
No full textEnglish translation of a diary, "マンザナ日記," written by Hiroshi Fukuwa, a Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California. His diary starts from his departing day from Los Angeles to move into the Manzanar incarceration camp as one of the first group of volunteer incacerees. He was transferred to the Gila River camp in Arizona, to join his brother's family, and segregated into the Tule Lake camp in California, later. It details his experiences during his incarceration in the three camps, Manzanar, Gila River, and Tule Lake. Descriptions include trips to the camps, living conditions, jobs, events, and incidents, reflecting a Kibei's perspective. The diary was written after he was incarcerated in the Gila River camp, Arizona. The original diary is found in item: csudh_hrs_0001.The Hiroshi Fukuwa Manzanar Diary consists of a diary written by Hiroshi Ted Fukuwa, Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California, along with newsletters, clippings, and handwritten notes created/collected during his incarceration. His diary details his experiences during World War II, starting from the day when he left Los Angeles for the Manzanar incarceration camp in California and including his transfer to the Gila River camp in Arizona and segregation in the Tule Lake camp in California. The diary describes trips to the camps, construction of facilities, living conditions, work and salaries, events, incidents and accidents, reflecting a Kibei perspective. All materials in this collection are born-analog objects (digitized materials) only; the physical carriers (physical materials) remain with the donor
Note about Hokoku Seinendan in Tule Lake camp
No full textA handwritten note by Hiroshi Fukuwa. It records that 76 top members of Pro-Japan group, "Hokoku Seinendan," received a notice on January 25. They left the camp at 9 AM on January 26 and got on a train at 4 PM to leave. Included are Oye, Shirozono, and Hamada. They were presumably the incarcerees in the Tule Lake camp who were renouncing their U.S. citizenship and leaving for Japan.The Hiroshi Fukuwa Manzanar Diary consists of a diary written by Hiroshi Ted Fukuwa, Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California, along with newsletters, clippings, and handwritten notes created/collected during his incarceration. His diary details his experiences during World War II, starting from the day when he left Los Angeles for the Manzanar incarceration camp in California and including his transfer to the Gila River camp in Arizona and segregation in the Tule Lake camp in California. The diary describes trips to the camps, construction of facilities, living conditions, work and salaries, events, incidents and accidents, reflecting a Kibei perspective. All materials in this collection are born-analog objects (digitized materials) only; the physical carriers (physical materials) remain with the donor
History of the Russian Peasantry in the 20th Century (volume 2), Tokyo, 2004
No full textThe Second Japanese-Russian Conference on the history of the Russian peasantry in the 20th century was held on 14 - 17 November 2003, at the same Fuji Educational House in Susono City, Shizuoka Prefecture, as the First Conference in November 2002. The participants there amounted to 19 Russian and Japanese scholars. This pamphlet is a collection of all the papers then presented to the Conference with the exception of the report by Naoko Hirooka, whose complete paper was not in time for the publication of this pamphlet. The Russian participants in the Conference were as follows (asterisk* means that he/she was for the first time invited to the Conference): Kornilov, Gennadii Egorovich (professor, senior researcher, Institute of History and Archaeology, Ural division, Russian Academy of Sciences, Ekaterinburg). Esikov, Sergei Al\u27bertovich* (professor, head of the chair of History of State and Law, Tambov State Technical University, Tambov), author of the article "Peasant Production in Tambov Guberniya (from the 1880s to the end of the 1920s)". Tarkhova, Nonna Sergeevna* (head of Department of Publication of Archive Documents, Russian State War Archive, Moscow), author of the article "History of the Soviet Peasantry in the Russian Documentary Publications during Recent 15 Years". Naukhatskii, Vitalii Vasil\u27evich* (professor, head of the chair of History and Politics, Rostov State Economic University, Rostov Institute of National Economy, Rostov), author of the article "Modernization of Agriculture and Raskrest\u27ianivanie in the Russian Countryside (from the 1960s to the 1990s)". Koznova, Irina Evgen\u27evna (senior researcher, Institute of Philosophy, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow). Kondrashin, Viktor Viktorovich (professor, Faculty of History, Penza State Pedagogical University, Penza). Glumnaya, Marina Nikolaevna* (associate professor of the chair of History of Father Land, Vologda State Pedagogical University, Vologda), author of the article "Characteristics and Culture of Kolkhoz Peasant Labour in the 1930s (the case of the Russian European North District)". The Japanese participants in the Conference were as follows (asterisk* means that he/she for the first time took part in the Conference): Arata, Hiroshi* (former professor, Faculty of Economics, University of Kokugakuin, Tokyo). Suzuki, Takeo (professor, Faculty of Political Science ＆ Economics, University of Waseda, Tokyo), author of the article "Reforms and Peasant Commune in Prerevolutionary Russia". Matsui, Noriaki (professor, Faculty of Economics, Public University of Kushiro, Kushiro). Okuda, Hiroshi (professor, Faculty of Economics, University of Tokyo, Tokyo). Kajikawa, Shin\u27ichi (professor, Faculty of Literature, University of Kanazawa, Kanazawa). Yamamura, Rihito (professor, Institute of Slavic Studies, University of Hokkaido, Sapporo). Hirooka, Naoko (part-time lecturer, Faculty of Foreign Languages, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, Tokyo). Nobe, Koichi (associate professor, Faculty of Economics, University of Senshu, Tokyo). Choi, Jaedong (former researcher, Faculty of Economics, University of Tokyo, Tokyo). Asaoka, Zenji* (lecturer, Faculty of Education and Culture, University of Miyazaki, Miyazaki), author of the article "The Village Correspondent Movement in the period of NEP". Yuka Takeda* (postgraduate student, Graduate School of Economics, University of Tokyo, Tokyo). Hidai, Takeo (postgraduate student, Graduate School of Economics, University of Tokyo, Tokyo). Secretary Hosoya, Mio* cooperated in the compilation of this pamphlet.Volume 1:CIRJE-F-189CIRJE Research Report Series. 掲載予定.本文フィルはリンク先を参照のこ
Antinociceptive synergistic interaction between morphine and N[ω] Nitro L-arginine methyl ester on thermal nociceptive tests in the rats
No full text1998【要旨】Joint author: Hiroshi Nait
Sociologie de l’immigrant : Hiroshi Saito et l’institutionnalisation des études sur les Japonais du Brésil (1940-1960)
No full textCet article étudie la relation entre la trajectoire du sociologue Hiroshi Saito (1919-1983) et son œuvre dédiée aux immigrants japonais au Brésil. Il montre que l’auteur a eu une importance fondamentale pour l’institutionnalisation des études dans ce domaine, tant dans le monde académique et scientifique que parmi les immigrants japonais.Este artigo investiga a relação entre a trajetória do sociólogo Hiroshi Saito (1919-1983) e a sua obra dedicada aos imigrantes japoneses no Brasil. Argumento que o autor teve importância fundamental para a institucionalização dos estudos nessa área, tanto no campo acadêmico-científico quanto entre os imigrantes japoneses.This article studies the relationship between the trajectory of the sociologist Hiroshi Saito (1919-1983) and his work dedicated to Japanese immigrants in Brazil. It shows that the author was of fundamental importance for the institutionalization of studies in this domain, for the academic and scientific world as much as for Japanese immigrants
Sociologie de l’immigrant : Hiroshi Saito et l’institutionnalisation des études sur les Japonais du Brésil (1940-1960)
No full textThis article studies the relationship between the trajectory of the sociologist Hiroshi Saito (1919-1983) and his work dedicated to Japanese immigrants in Brazil. It shows that the author was of fundamental importance for the institutionalization of studies in this domain, for the academic and scientific world as much as for Japanese immigrants
Bulletin (Manzanar, Calif.), no. 49 (February 1943)
No full textAn issue of "Bulletin" circulated in the Manzanar camp, titled: Question revision. An assessment, that is, "loyalty questionnaire," was conducted in the Manzanar camp on February 12-16 by the War Department and WRA prior to other camps. However, the question 28 was confusing and revised before the assessment was conducted in other camps. The bulletin informed the incarcerees in the Manzanar camp of the revision of no. 28 and announced that they also would be able to revise their answers if they wished. Issued in English and Japanese.The Hiroshi Fukuwa Manzanar Diary consists of a diary written by Hiroshi Ted Fukuwa, Kibei Nisei of Los Angeles, California, along with newsletters, clippings, and handwritten notes created/collected during his incarceration. His diary details his experiences during World War II, starting from the day when he left Los Angeles for the Manzanar incarceration camp in California and including his transfer to the Gila River camp in Arizona and segregation in the Tule Lake camp in California. The diary describes trips to the camps, construction of facilities, living conditions, work and salaries, events, incidents and accidents, reflecting a Kibei perspective. All materials in this collection are born-analog objects (digitized materials) only; the physical carriers (physical materials) remain with the donor
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