Chicago Theological Seminary Japanese American resettlement research papers
Scope and Contents
The Chicago Theological Seminary Japanese American resettlement research papers consist of reports and supporting material used to study the Japanese resettlement and assimilation in Chicago, Illinois in the 1940s. Two summary reports are included: “The Study of Japanese in Chicago in Relation to Church Organizations” and “Report on the Inquiry into the Relation of Agencies in the Division on Education and Recreation to Nisei in Chicago.” Both were compiled in 1945. These reports are part of a larger study by the Chicago Theological Seminary of a number of ethnic groups in Chicago during the same period. In addition to the reports, the papers include supporting material, such as research procedures, surveys, clippings, bibliographies, etc. Of note is a series of columns by S.I Hayakawa published in the Chicago Defender, an African-American newspaper, ca. 1944-1945.
Dates
- 1944-1947
Biographical / Historical
The Chicago Theological Seminary is a seminary affiliated with the United Church of Christ in Chicago, Illinois, USA. The seminary is located at 1407 E. 60th Street, in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago. The Chicago Theological Seminary is the oldest institution of higher education in Chicago, having been established in 1855.
Source: Chicago Theological Seminary
Extent
6 inches
Language of Materials
English
General
Stacks 02 Column 09 Shelf D
- Title
- Chicago Theological Seminary Japanese American resettlement research papers
- Language of description
- English
- Script of description
- Latin
- Language of description note
- English
Repository Details
Part of the JASC Legacy Center Repository