RESEARCH ARCHIVE
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Bataan Death March: 60-mile march orchestrated by Japanese troops in which Americans and Filipinos were forced to walk long expanses, without any needs being met, resulting in 20,000 deaths
Burma Railway: 250-mile stretch of railroad between Burma (Myanmar) and Thailand
The Nanking Massacre: 1937 – 1938 destruction of the city of Nanking, China, by the Imperial Japanese army
Unit 731: Japanese unit designed to perform human experimentation
Pacific suicides
Bataan Death March: 60-mile march orchestrated by Japanese troops in which Americans and Filipinos were forced to walk long expanses, without any needs being met, resulting in 20,000 deaths
Burma Railway: 250-mile stretch of railroad between Burma (Myanmar) and Thailand
The Nanking Massacre: 1937 – 1938 destruction of the city of Nanking, China, by the Imperial Japanese army
Unit 731: Japanese unit designed to perform human experimentation
Pacific suicides
Bataan Death March: 60-mile march orchestrated by Japanese troops in which Americans and Filipinos were forced to walk long expanses, without any needs being met, resulting in 20,000 deaths
Burma Railway: 250-mile stretch of railroad between Burma (Myanmar) and Thailand
The Nanking Massacre: 1937 – 1938 destruction of the city of Nanking, China, by the Imperial Japanese army
Unit 731: Japanese unit designed to perform human experimentation
Pacific suicides
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The Pacific Coast race riots were a series of riots which occurred in the United States and Canada in 1907. The violent riots resulted from growing anti-Asian sentiment among Whitepopulations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rioting occurred in San Francisco, Bellingham, and Vancouver. Anti-Asian rioters in Bellingham focused mainly on several-hundred Sikh workers recently immigrated from India (falsely believed to be Hindu by rioters). Chinese immigrants were attacked in Vancouver and Japanese workers were mainly targeted in San Francisco.[1]
The Pacific Coast race riots were a series of riots which occurred in the United States and Canada in 1907. The violent riots resulted from growing anti-Asian sentiment among Whitepopulations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rioting occurred in San Francisco, Bellingham, and Vancouver. Anti-Asian rioters in Bellingham focused mainly on several-hundred Sikh workers recently immigrated from India (falsely believed to be Hindu by rioters). Chinese immigrants were attacked in Vancouver and Japanese workers were mainly targeted in San Francisco.[1]
The Pacific Coast race riots were a series of riots which occurred in the United States and Canada in 1907. The violent riots resulted from growing anti-Asian sentiment among Whitepopulations during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Rioting occurred in San Francisco, Bellingham, and Vancouver. Anti-Asian rioters in Bellingham focused mainly on several-hundred Sikh workers recently immigrated from India (falsely believed to be Hindu by rioters). Chinese immigrants were attacked in Vancouver and Japanese workers were mainly targeted in San Francisco.[1]
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The San Francisco Chronicle on March 13, 1905. The full article goes on to argue, “The Japanese in America considers himself as engaged in an economic war, and his ethics are those of the battlefield.”
The San Francisco Chronicle on March 13, 1905. The full article goes on to argue, “The Japanese in America considers himself as engaged in an economic war, and his ethics are those of the battlefield.”
The San Francisco Chronicle on March 13, 1905. The full article goes on to argue, “The Japanese in America considers himself as engaged in an economic war, and his ethics are those of the battlefield.”
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Union of concerned scientists: $1.7 Nuclear upgrade underway
Union of concerned scientists: $1.7 Nuclear upgrade underway
Union of concerned scientists: $1.7 Nuclear upgrade underway
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Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
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Atomic strike, new build up 2023
Atomic strike, new build up 2023
Atomic strike, new build up 2023
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2024 re-examination: Did the US need to drop the A bomb? Final months of WWII
2024 re-examination: Did the US need to drop the A bomb? Final months of WWII
2024 re-examination: Did the US need to drop the A bomb? Final months of WWII
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Very good 2018 Nuclear Policy Review by DOD Costs/savings
Very good 2018 Nuclear Policy Review by DOD Costs/savings
Very good 2018 Nuclear Policy Review by DOD Costs/savings
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NY Times series At The Brink
NY Times series At The Brink
NY Times series At The Brink
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Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
Federation of American Scientists Nuclear arsenal stats and status 2024
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National Security Archive
70th anniversary, Primary Sources
Target always was Japan
National Security Archive
70th anniversary, Primary Sources
Target always was Japan
National Security Archive
70th anniversary, Primary Sources
Target always was Japan
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Was the Target Germany or Japan?
Was the Target Germany or Japan?
Was the Target Germany or Japan?
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Bulletin of Atomic Scientists: Counting the Dead.
Bulletin of Atomic Scientists: Counting the Dead.
Bulletin of Atomic Scientists: Counting the Dead.
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Richard Miburn. Using the Military for climate protection?
Richard Miburn. Using the Military for climate protection?
Richard Miburn. Using the Military for climate protection?
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Two artists record the aftermath of Hiroshima bombing
Two artists record the aftermath of Hiroshima bombing
Two artists record the aftermath of Hiroshima bombing
R e n k o n ( r ĕ ŋ ’ k ô ŋ )
Renkon means lotus root in Japanese.
It’s said you can see the future looking through the root passageways.
In many cultures, the lotus symbolizes transformation, rooted in mud, then rising through the water to bloom.
With this central metaphor, our Renkon Project uses music, dance and images to look back in history and forward into the world we are creating now.
R e n k o n ( r ĕ ŋ ’ k ô ŋ ) :
Renkon means lotus root in Japanese.
It’s said you can see the future looking through the root passageways.
In many cultures, the lotus symbolizes transformation, rooted in mud, then rising through the water to bloom.
With this central metaphor,
our Renkon Project uses music, dance and images
to look back in history and forward into the world we are creating now.
R e n k o n ( r ĕ ŋ ’ k ô ŋ )
Renkon means lotus root in Japanese.
It’s said you can see the future looking through the root passageways.
In many cultures, the lotus symbolizes transformation, rooted in mud,
then rising through the water to bloom.
With this central metaphor, our Renkon Project uses music, dance and images
to look back in history and forward into the world we are creating now.