BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//PYVOBJECT//NONSGML Version 1//EN BEGIN:VEVENT UID:events.uid.6554@www.discovernikkei.org DTSTART:20220712T000000Z DTEND:20220712T000000Z DESCRIPTION:<strong><em>Nima Voices</em></strong> is an interview series w here we uplift our Nima through brief\, but enlightening\, interviews. In the ninth episode\, <strong>Greg Robinson</strong>\, a noted author and s cholar of Japanese and Canadian American history\, will be interviewed by guest host <strong>Lisa Doi</strong>\, a curatorial assistant at the Japa nese American National Museum and a PhD Student in American Studies at Ind iana University.\n\nGreg has been contributing articles to Discover Nikkei since 2009\, shedding light on extraordinary\, yet little-known Nikkei\, many of which were published in an award-winning anthology\, <em>The Unsu ng Great: Portraits of Extraordinary Japanese Americans</em>. Join us as t hey chat about some of his favorite stories from the book\, his connection s to Discover Nikkei\, and more!\n\n<a href="/en/journal/author/robinson-g reg/" target="_blank"><strong>Read Greg’s articles on Discover Nikkei</s trong></a> before tuning in for this live interview and Q&amp\;A on <stro ng>Tuesday\, July 12\, 2022 at 5 p.m. (PDT)</strong> on the Discover Nikke i <a href="https://www.youtube.com/user/DiscoverNikkei" target="_blank">Y ouTube channel</a> or on <a href="http://facebook.com/discovernikkei" ta rget="_blank">Facebook</a>. Log into your YouTube or Facebook account to p ost questions for the Q&amp\;A!\n\n<em>We encourage you to subscribe to ou r channel/page so you will be notified when the video is streaming live.</ em>\n\n<em>\n</em>\n\n<strong>Greg Robinson</strong>\, a native New Yorker \, is Professor of History at l'Université du Québec À Montréal\, a Fr ench-language institution in Montreal\, Canada. He is the author of the bo oks <em>By Order of the President: FDR and the Internment of Japanese Amer icans</em> (Harvard University Press\, 2001)\, <em>A Tragedy of Democracy\ ; Japanese Confinement in North America</em> (Columbia University Press\, 2009)\, <em>After Camp: Portraits in Postwar Japanese Life and Politics</e m> (University of California Press\, 2012)\, <em>Pacific Citizens: Larry a nd Guyo Tajiri and Japanese American Journalism in the World War II Era</e m> (University of Illinois Press\, 2012)\, and <em>The Great Unknown: Japa nese American Sketches</em> (University Press of Colorado\, 2016)\, as wel l as coeditor of the anthology <em>Miné Okubo: Following Her Own Road</em > (University of Washington Press\, 2008). Robinson is also coeditor of th e volume <em>John Okada - The Life &amp\; Rediscovered Work of the Author of No-No Boy</em> (University of Washington Press\, 2018).\n\nHis historic al column “The Great Unknown and the Unknown Great\,” is a well-known feature of the <em>Nichi Bei Weekly</em> newspaper. Robinson’s latest bo ok is an anthology of his <em>Nichi Bei</em> columns and stories published on Discover Nikkei\, <em>The Unsung Great: Portraits of Extraordinary Jap anese Americans</em> (University of Washington Press\, 2020). It was recog nized with an Association for Asian American Studies Book Award for Outsta nding Achievement in History Honorable Mention in 2022.\n\n<strong>Lisa Do i </strong>(she/her) is a curatorial assistant at JANM and a PhD Student i n American Studies at Indiana University. Her current work looks at Japane se American remembrances of the World War II incarceration in the context of long histories of carcerality within the United States. Outside of her academic work\, Lisa is an organizer with Tsuru for Solidarity and the pre sident of the Japanese American Citizens League Chicago. These engagements help her blur the boundaries of her academic and community work\, so that they emerge as deeply interrelated efforts of remembrance and repair. DTSTAMP:20240419T121743Z SUMMARY:Nima Voices: Episode 9—Greg Robinson URL:/en/events/2022/07/12/nima-voices-episode-9greg-robinson/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR