Many books have been published that describe what life was like in the remote Japanese American relocation camps; some are firsthand accounts. The first such book, Citizen 13660 by Mine Obuko, was published in 1946. Later publications include I Am an...

Internment is the imprisonment or confinement[1] of people, commonly in large groups, without trial. The Oxford English Dictionary (1989) gives the meaning as "The action of ‘interning’; confinement within the limits of a country or place". Most...

 THEY SAY FATE HAS A HAND IN EVERY CONNECTION. But the night my husband and I met, fate seemed to be cutting things awfully close. Richard lived in England, and was in New York City for a week’s vacation. I was in graduate school at...

In March, oil-field services giant Halliburton HAL announced it was moving its headquarters to Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The new digs puts the behemoth right in the middle of its fastest-growing business, providing oil-field technology services and products to develop oil and natural gas reserves...

Mary Rajkumar, the deputy business editor at The Miami Herald, will join The Associated Press as assistant international editor, working on special projects and series. Her appointment was announced Tuesday by AP International Editor John Daniszewski.Rajkumar will be based in New York, the headquarters of...

The International is no longer on the PGA Tour schedule, in part because Tiger Woods wasn't a big fan of the event.PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem and tournament officials spent the last two weeks in a final effort to find a corporate sponsor. The International...

Essay attempts to answer the following questions: What does it mean for an individual to become institutionalized within the culture of the concentration camp? Moreover, what happens to personal human dignity in the process? What part of the individual survives, and what part is lost forever? And, finally, how does an individual find the help he needs to reclaim his dignity.

Essay describes the effects the concentration camps had on the prisoners view of religion.