BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justice/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon X-WR-TIMEZONE:Pacific Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249889 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160823 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249890 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160824 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249891 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160825 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249892 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160826 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249893 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160827 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249894 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160828 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249895 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160829 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249896 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160830 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249897 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160831 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249898 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160901 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249899 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160902 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249900 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160903 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249901 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160904 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249902 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160905 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249903 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160906 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249904 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160907 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249905 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160908 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249906 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160909 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249907 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160910 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249908 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160911 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249909 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160912 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249910 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160913 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249911 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160914 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249912 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160915 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249913 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160916 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249914 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160917 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249915 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160918 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249916 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160919 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249917 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160920 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249918 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160921 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249919 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160922 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249920 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160923 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249921 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160924 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249922 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160925 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249923 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160926 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249924 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160927 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249925 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160928 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249926 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160929 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249927 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160930 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249928 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161001 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249929 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161002 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249930 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161003 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249931 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161004 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249932 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161005 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249933 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161006 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249934 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161007 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249935 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161008 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249936 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161009 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249937 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161010 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249938 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161011 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249939 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161012 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249940 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161013 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249941 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161014 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249942 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161015 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249943 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161016 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249944 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161017 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249945 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161018 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249946 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161019 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249947 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161020 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249948 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161021 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249949 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161022 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249950 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161023 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249951 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161024 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249952 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161025 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249953 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161026 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249954 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161027 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249955 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161028 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249956 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161029 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249957 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161030 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249958 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161031 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249959 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161101 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249960 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161102 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249961 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161103 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249962 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161104 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249963 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161105 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249964 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161106 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249965 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161107 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249966 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161108 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249967 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161109 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249968 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161110 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249969 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161111 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249970 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161112 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249971 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161113 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249972 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161114 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249973 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161115 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249974 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161116 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249975 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161117 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249976 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161118 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249977 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161119 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249978 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161120 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249979 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161121 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249980 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161122 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249981 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161123 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249982 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161124 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249983 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161125 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249984 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161126 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249985 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161127 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249986 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161128 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249987 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161129 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249988 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161130 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249989 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161201 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249990 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161202 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249991 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161203 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249992 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161204 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249993 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161205 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249994 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161206 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249995 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161207 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249996 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161208 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249997 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161209 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249998 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161210 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2249999 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161211 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250000 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161212 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250001 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161213 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250002 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161214 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250003 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161215 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250004 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161216 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250005 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161217 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250006 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161218 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250007 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161219 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212005Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250008 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161220 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250009 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161221 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250010 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161222 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161223 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250012 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161224 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250013 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161225 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250014 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161226 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250015 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161227 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250016 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161228 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250017 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161229 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250018 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161230 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250019 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161231 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250020 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170101 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250021 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170102 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250022 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170103 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250023 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170104 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250024 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170105 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250025 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170106 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250026 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170107 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250027 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170108 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250028 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170109 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250029 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170110 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250030 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170111 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250031 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170112 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250032 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170113 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250033 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170114 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250034 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170115 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250035 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170116 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250036 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170117 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250037 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170118 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250038 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170119 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250039 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170120 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250040 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170121 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250041 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170122 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250042 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170123 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250043 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170124 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250044 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170125 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250045 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170126 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250046 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170127 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250047 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170128 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250048 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170129 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250049 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170130 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250050 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170131 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250051 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170201 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250052 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170202 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250053 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170203 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250054 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170204 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250055 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170205 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250056 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170206 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250057 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170207 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250058 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170208 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250059 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170209 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250060 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170210 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250061 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170211 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250062 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170212 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250063 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170213 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250064 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170214 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250065 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170215 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250066 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170216 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250067 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170217 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250068 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170218 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250069 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170219 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250070 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170220 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250071 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170221 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250072 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170222 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250073 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170223 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250074 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170224 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250075 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170225 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250076 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170226 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250077 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170227 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250078 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170228 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250079 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170301 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250080 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170302 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250081 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170303 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250082 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170304 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250083 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170305 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250084 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170306 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250085 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170307 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250086 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170308 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250087 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170309 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250088 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170310 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250089 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170311 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250090 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170312 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250091 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170313 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250092 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170314 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250093 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170315 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250094 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170316 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250095 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170317 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250096 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170318 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250097 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170319 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250098 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170320 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250099 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170321 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250100 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170322 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250101 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170323 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250102 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170324 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250103 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170325 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250104 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170326 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250105 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170327 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250106 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170328 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250107 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170329 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250108 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170330 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250109 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170331 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250110 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170401 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250111 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170402 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250112 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170403 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250113 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170404 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250114 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170405 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250115 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170406 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250116 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170407 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250117 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170408 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250118 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170409 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250119 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170410 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250120 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170411 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212006Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250121 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170412 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250122 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170413 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250123 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170414 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250124 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170415 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250125 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170416 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250126 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170417 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250127 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170418 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250128 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170419 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250129 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170420 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250130 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170421 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250131 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170422 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250132 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170423 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250133 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170424 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250134 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170425 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250135 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170426 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250136 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170427 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250137 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170428 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250138 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170429 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250139 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170430 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250140 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170501 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250141 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170502 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250142 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170503 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250143 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170504 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250144 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170505 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250145 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170506 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250146 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170507 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250147 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170508 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250148 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170509 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250149 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170510 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250150 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170511 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250151 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170512 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250152 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170513 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250153 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170514 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250154 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170515 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250155 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170516 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250156 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170517 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250157 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170518 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250158 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170519 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250159 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170520 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250160 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170521 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250161 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170522 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250162 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170523 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250163 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170524 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250164 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170525 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250165 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170526 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250166 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170527 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250167 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170528 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250168 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170529 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250169 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170530 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T212007Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_2250170 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170531 DESCRIPTION:This exhibit explores Japanese internment during World War II\, the career of Oregon Law graduate Minoru Yasui\, and the importance of so cial justice lawyering in addressing and redressing the failures of democr acy.\n\nBorn in Hood River\, Oregon\, Minoru Yasui (1916–86) earned both an undergraduate degree and a law degree at the University of Oregon. Yas ui was one of four Japanese Americans who fought the legality of exclusion zones\, curfews\, and internment during World War II all the way to the S upreme Court. His case was the first to test the constitutionality of the curfews targeted at minority groups.\n\nThe United States Supreme Court af firmed Yasui’s conviction for breaking curfew. After being interned duri ng most of World War II\, he moved to Denver\, Colorado in 1944\, where he had a long and distinguished career with the city's Community Relations C ommission. In 1986\, his criminal conviction was overturned in federal cou rt.\n\n Check here for John E. Jaqua Law Library hours. GEO:44.043144;-123.069603 LOCATION:William W. Knight Law Center\, John E. Jaqua Law Library - 2nd and 3rd Floors SUMMARY:Minoru Yasui\, Japanese Internment\, and the Fight for Social Justi ce/The Yasui Family of Hood River\, Oregon URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.uoregon.edu/event/minoru_yasui_japanese_inte rnment_and_the_fight_for_social_justicethe_yasui_family_of_hood_river_oreg on CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture CATEGORIES:Exhibit END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR