Prejudice: Japanese-Americans: Symbol of Racial Intolerance

This hardcover edition shows signs of age and wear. The dust jacket is in poor condition, with significant tears and portions missing, notably affecting its visual appeal. The binding remains intact, ensuring the book's structural stability. Inside, the pages are clean, with no inscriptions or library markings.

Carey McWilliams' "Prejudice: Japanese-Americans: Symbol of Racial Intolerance" was published by Little, Brown and Company in 1944. This hardcover edition, printed in Boston, delves into the racial injustices faced by Japanese-Americans during World War II, particularly focusing on the internment camps. McWilliams, a prominent figure in social justice literature, provides a critical examination of racial intolerance in America. This specific printing, from December 1944, reflects the urgency of its historical context. While not a first edition, it remains a significant piece for collectors interested in American history and race relations. The book's scarcity in this condition adds to its appeal. The dust jacket is in poor condition, with visible tears and missing sections, but the content remains intact and highly relevant.