In Defense of Internment: The Case for 'Racial Profiling' in World War II and the War on Terror by Michelle Malkin

BUY IT NEW

  • $27.95 Online Price
    $22.36 Member price
    (Save 20%)
    Limited Time Offer! Everyone receives the Member Price on books.
    See Details
  • skip to cart
  • Add To List uiAction=GetAllLists&page=List&pageType=list&ean=9780895260512&productCode=BK&maxCount=100&threshold=3

GET FREE SHIPPING ON ORDERS OF $25 OR MORE

DELIVERY & GIFT DETAILS:

Usually ships within 24 hours

Delivery Time and Shipping Rates

Eligible for gift wrap & gift message.

BUY IT USED

16 copies from $5.88

See All Available

Pick Me Up

Reserve it at BN.com & pick it up in 60 minutes at your local store.

Enter a zip code

Textbook (Hardcover - New Edition)

  • 256pp
  • Sales Rank: 137,052

Reader Rating: (21 ratings)

Detailed Rating: "Research" See All

TEXTBOOK INFORMATION

  • ISBN-13: 9780895260512
  • Edition Description: New Edition
  • Pub. Date: July 2004
  • Publisher: Regnery Publishing, Inc., An Eagle Publishing Company
Buy it Used: 16 copies from $5.88 See All Available

Customers who bought this also bought

 
  • Overview
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Features

Product Details

  • Pub. Date: July 2004
  • Publisher: Regnery Publishing, Inc., An Eagle Publishing Company
  • Format: Textbook Hardcover, 256pp
  • Sales Rank: 137,052

Synopsis

This diligently documented book shows that neither the internment of ethnic Japanese--not to mention ethnic Germans and Italians--nor the relocation and evacuation of Japanese Americans from the West Coast were the result of war hysteria or race prejudice as historians have taught us.

More Reviews and Recommendations

Customer Reviews

In Defense of Internment - A surpriseby Nanadan

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

August 01, 2009: My family are Japanese Americans. There were in the camps. When I heard about the book I was all geared up to write the author a multipage NastyGram. I was all set to take her and her arguement apart. But then I read page after page of reserch, and I had to ask myself "what would I do, if I was in power at the time and my country was fighting for its life?"

My conclusion is that the Japanease Americans who were sent to the camps were part of the tragidy of war. More, even though they were prisioners, I veiw thier imprisionment as a service to out nation, just as those in uniform served. This is not to say there was not a great National shame in the way these brave, patriotic, and honorable people were ignored for so many decades. So much was taken from them and for too long thier sacrifices were ignored. Malkin's book does not go into that part of history but it does answere the larger question of what happened and why.

General George S. Patton said "If everyone is thinking alike, someone isn't thinking!" Machelle Malkin has dared to think. History is better for it.

Well researchedby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
See Detailed Ratings

March 03, 2008: Michelle again makes her point with facts. The liberals and 'Woodstock type people,' who want to just love everyone, just don't get her and the danger America faces. Thanks Michelle for a great read.


More Customer Reviews