Civilian Internment in Canada: Histories and Legacies

edited by Rhonda Hinther and Jim Mochoruk

University of Manitoba Press, 2020
Cloth: 978-0-88755-877-1 | Paper: 978-0-88755-845-0 | eISBN: 978-0-88755-591-6 (epub) | eISBN: 978-0-88755-593-0 (PDF)
Library of Congress Classification D768.15.C58 2020

TOC

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cover

Contents

Introduction

Part 1: Metanarratives

Chapter 1: The Rule of Law and Human Rights in the Twenty-First Century

Chapter 2: Human Rights and the Politics of Freedom: Civilian Internment in the Canadian Museum for Human Rights

Part 2: Internment and the Ukrainian Left in Two World Wars

Chapter 3: Reinserting Radicalism: Canada's First National Internment Operations, the Ukrainian Left, and the Politics of Redress

Chapter 4: Collateral Damage: The Defence of Canada Regulations, Civilian Internment, Ethnicity and Left-Wing Institutions

Part 3: Authorities, Internment, and Community Interventions

Chapter 5: An Unprecedented Dichotomy: Impacts and Consequences of Serbian Internment in Canada during the Great War

Chapter 6: The Ex-Minister and the Fascist: A Tale of Two RCMP Informants during the Second World War

Part 4: Gender, Identity, and Internment in the Second World War

Chapter 7: "Camp Boys": Privacy and the Sexual Self

Chapter 8: "Likely to be Hampered and So She Prepared for the Worst": Far Left Women and Political Incarceration during the Second World War

Part 5: Japanese Canadians: Resistance and Internment by Other Means

Chapter 9: Informal Internment: Japanese Canadian Farmers in Southern Alberta, 1941–1945

Chapter 10: Destroying the Myth of Quietism: Strikes, Riots, Protest, and Reistance in Japanese Internment

Part 6: Personal Reflections and Documents of the Internment Experience

Chapter 11: Japanese Canadian Internment: A Personal Account

Chapter 12: Anecdote and Document: The Internment Experience of Rolf Schultze and Dorothy Caine

Chapter 13: Ukrainian Internment during the Second World War: The Case of the Ukrainian Labour Farmer Temple Association and Peter Prokopchak

Part 7: Commemorating Internment: Museums, Memory, and the Politics of Public History

Chapter 14: The New Brunswick Internment Camp Museum: Preserving the History of Internment Camp B-70

Chapter 15: Exhibiting Contentious Topics: Finding a Place for the Internment Violin in the Canadian History Hall

Chapter 16: Civilian Internment and the Impact of War: Legacy and Public History

Part 8: International Internees: Canada as "Host"

Chapter 17: The Paradox of Survival: Jewish Refugees Interned in Canada, 1940–43

Chapter 18: Narrating Internment, Narrating Canada: Wartime Experiences of German Merchant Seamen

Part 9: The Politics of Redress

Chapter 19: A Numbers Game?: Stories of Suffering in Italian Canadian Internment in the Second World War

Chapter 20: The Internment of Japanese Canadians: A Human Rights Violation

Acknowledgements

Contributors

See other books on: Concentration camps | Evacuation of civilians | Histories | Legacies | World War, 1914-1918
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