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Causes of WWII in the Pacific
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Presentation transcript:

Hauki Poem I am an American undergraduate student… According to the rules, a haiku poem is supposed to have 17 syllables in it, 5 in the first line, 7 in the second and 5 in the last line. ng-american-essay-quotes ng-american-essay-quotes

Immigration bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2006/07/05/EDGOBIP UA81.DTL&type=printable bin/article.cgi?file=/c/a/2006/07/05/EDGOBIP UA81.DTL&type=printable deo.aspx?xtid=34175&sysInfoRedir=true deo.aspx?xtid=34175&sysInfoRedir=true

Japan

Group Activity – Place the cartoons in proper historical context. What was going on in the world when these cartoons were published? – What images are used to portray the Japanese or Japan? – Why do you think these negative images were used? Do you think they are accurate? – If you read the cartoons back in the 1940's, what feelings would they incite? What conclusions would you have drawn about Japan and the Japanese? – How would you have perceived Japanese Americans (or Asian Americans) after reacting to the cartoons? – How do you think U.S.-Japan relations affected Asian Americans in the 1940's? – Do you think that U.S.-Germany and U.S.-Italy relations had similar effects on German Americans and Italian Americans during the 1940's? Why or why not?

– Place the cartoons in proper historical context. What was going on in the world when these cartoons were published? [WWII] – What images are used to portray the Japanese or Japan? [monkeys and apes, vermin, demented psychopaths, killer giant] – Why do you think these negative images were used? Do you think they are accurate? – If you read the cartoons back in the 1940's, what feelings would they incite? What conclusions would you have drawn about Japan and the Japanese? – How would you have perceived Japanese Americans (or Asian Americans) after reacting to the cartoons? – How do you think U.S.-Japan relations affected Asian Americans in the 1940's? – Do you think that U.S.-Germany and U.S.-Italy relations had similar effects on German Americans and Italian Americans during the 1940's? Why or why not?

How to Tell Your Friends from the Japs. (Time Magazine. December 22, 1941, p.33) (Time Magazine. December 22, 1941, p.33) List at least five major differences between Chinese and Japanese which are pointed out by the article. Which of the differences make little or no sense? Why do you think the article was written? How much power do you think the media has in influencing our perceptions of people and issues?

List at least five major differences between Chinese and Japanese which are pointed out by the article. Which of the differences make little or no sense? (Practically all of them are merely reflections of the times and their authorship and say virtually nothing about Chinese and Japanese. What difference is there--assuming any truth to the comparison--for example, in an average height of 5'5" and 5'2 1/2"?) Why do you think the article was written? (There were, of course, important reasons. Japanese were defined as the "enemy" of the U.S. There was widespread fear of being attacked, given our experience at Pearl Harbor. It was important for us to support China in the Far East; thus our view towards China was one of sympathy due to our perception of them as "weak" friends in the Pacific.) How much power do you think the media has in influencing our perceptions of people and issues?

JAPANESE East Asia (Japan) NIHONGO courtesy of Saediman and Charels Allard Jr Saediman Charels Allard Jr NEE-HOHN-GOH NEE-HOHN-GOH (Japanese is unaccented) courtesy of Kenji ChikataKenji Chikata HelloOhayo kozaimasu Konnichi wa Oh-hie-yoh-koh- zie-mah-soo Koh-nee-chee-wah How are you?Konnichi wa Koh-nee-chee-wah Very goodTotemo ii yo Totemo ii desu Toh-teh-moh-ee- ee-yoh Toh-teh-moh-ee- ee-yoh Toh-teh-moh-ee- ee-deh-soo PleaseDozo Onegai shimasu Doh-zoh Doh-zoh Oh-neh-gie-shee- ah-soo Thank youDomo arigatou Arigatou gozaimasu Doh-mo-ah-ree- gah-too Doh-mo-ah-ree- gah-too Ah-ree-gah-too- koh-zie-mah-soo You're welcomeDou itashimashiteDoo-ee-tah-shee- mah-shee-tay GoodbyeSayounaraSah-yoo-nah-rah I love youAi shite imasu Ie-shih-teh-ih- mah-soo

What I KNOWWhat I WANT to knowWhat I LEARNED