“Fusa Tsumagari, a Japanese American Woman, and Her Intersectional Use of Conversational and Contrastive Rhetorical Styles”

by Skyler Drew | Xchanges 13.2, Fall 2018

Works Cited

Donawerth, J. (2011). Conversational rhetoric: The rise and fall of a women’s tradition, 1600-1900. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press.

Ishizuka, K. L. (2006). Lost and found: Reclaiming the Japanese American incarceration. Champaign: University of Illinois Press.

Kubota, R. (1997). A reevaluation of the uniqueness of Japanese written discourse: Implications for contrastive rhetoric. Written Communication, 14(4), 460-480.

Reeves, R. (2015). Infamy: The shocking story of the Japanese American internment experience in World War II. New York: Henry Holt and Company.

Tsumagari, F. (1942, May 22). Letter to Clara Breed from Fusa Tsumagari, Arcadia, California, May 22, 1942 [Letter]. Retrieved from Japanese American National Museum website: janm.org

Tsumagari, F. (1943a). Letter to Clara Breed from Fusa Tsumagari, Poston, Arizona, September 27, 1943. Retrieved from Japanese American National Museum website: janm.org

Tsumagari, F. (1943b). Letter to Clara Breed from Fusa Tsumagari, Poston, Arizona, December 28, 1943. Retrieved from Japanese American National Museum website: janm.org

Tsumagari, F. (1944). Letter to Clara Breed from Fusa Tsumagari, Minneapolis, Minnesota, July 17, 1944. Retrieved from Japanese American National Museum website: janm.org

Tsumagari, F. (1945). Letter to Clara Breed from Fusa Tsumagari, Minneapolis, Minnesota, January 14, 1945. Retrieved from Japanese American National Museum website: janm.org

Uchida, A. (1998). Reconstructing identity: The autobiographical self of a Japanese American woman in Lydia Minatoya’s “Talking to high monks in the snow.” Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, 19(1), 124-146.