Blurring the lines : how Japanese American internment camps re-defined art and religion's relationship

After the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor during WWII, anyone of Japanese descent living on the West Coast was placed in internment camps scattered throughout the country. Life inside the camps included many different activities to make life as normal as possible. This study will focus on two intersecting day-to-day activities in particular, the practice of religion within the camps, as well as the creation of art. Art created in the camps was influenced by multiple religious traditions. An analysis of artworks created by professional and amateur artists, interviews and an examination of existing scholarship demonstrates that internment camps created a unique environment for the creation of art. The values of internees reflected the seamless coexistence of Christianity, Buddhism and Shinto in internment camp art.

Schools and religion : proceedings before the United States Commission on Civil Rights : executive summary and transcripts of proceedings held in Washington, DC, New York City, and Seattle, WA, Spring/Summer 1998.

"December 1999."

Jade; a study in Chinese archaeology and religion.

Bibliography: p. 355-360.

The history and religion of the Samaritans /

"Reprinted from Bibliotheca sacra for July, 1906."

The unfinished revolution; an essay on the sources of influence of Marxism and communism.

Mode of access: Internet.

Gasson's rotunda : gallery of art, history, and religion /

"April 1992."

The Arabian nights entertainments: consisting of one thousand and one stories, told by the Sultaness of the Indies...Containing a familiar account of the customs, manners, and religion of the eastern nations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Troy and Paeonia, with glimpses of ancient Balkan history and religion,

Mode of access: Internet.

The dial : a magazine for literature, philosophy, and religion

Mode of access: Internet.

Politics and religion; a study in Scottish history from the reformation to the revolution,

I. The French alliance. Condition of the church. The eve of the reformation, 1550-1559. The war of reformation, 1559-1560. The reformation parliament. John Knox. Maitland and Mary Stewart, 1561-1567. Civil war, 1568-1573. The new religion. Church and state. Bishops and presbyters, 1572-1625. The reign of the moderates. The national covenant, 1625-1638. Presbytery restored, 1638. The Glasgow assembly.--II. The covenant in arms, 1639-1641. The solemn league and covenant, 1641-1643. The royalist reaction, 1644-1648. The theocratic experiment, 1648-1651. The reign of the zealots. The restoration, 1651-1663. The Pentland rising, 1663-1667. The Leighton group, 1667-1674. The Bothwell rising, 1674-1680. Fanaticism and repression, 1680-1685. The revolution, 1685-1688. The revolution settlement, 1688-1695.

On the relation between science and religion /

Mode of access: Internet.

Culture and religion in some of their relations /

Mode of access: Internet.

Men and religion forward movement. Messages including the revised reports ... at the Congress ... 1912 ... with the principal addresses.

Mode of access: Internet.

The National magazine: devoted to literature, art and religion.

Mode of access: Internet.