Eighty years ago, Canada enacted executive orders to banish more than 10,000 Canadians of Japanese descent, stripping thousands of citizenship in the process. Named a Top 100 Book of 2025 by The Hill Times and described as “essential reading for history buffs” by The Globe and Mail, a new book from University of Victoria (UVic) historian Jordan Stanger-Ross and University of Alberta legal scholar Eric M. Adams tells the untold story of Japanese Canadians facing banishment after the war and the legal battle that challenged notions of citizenship, race and rights.
Source link
Trending
- Police bust Worthing thieves in ‘UK’s shoplifting capital’
- Adam Back Addresses Satoshi Nakamoto Rumors at LONGITUDE Paris
- New study presents the eLTER Framework of Standard Observations for long-term, integrated environmental monitoring
- Kent captain Daniel Bell-Drummond on South African overseas fast bowler Glenton Stuurman’s injury and how side plans to use bye week before Worcestershire away game after Northamptonshire draw
- New technique makes AI models leaner and faster while they’re still learning | MIT News
- Matchday Live: Cheltenham v Gillingham
- Weaponized deepfakes: 10 Things That Matter in AI Right Now
- Who will win in Enfield?



