Teaching Japanese American incarceration is an important but neglected part of our K-16 curricula as well as our collective cultural knowledge. Here is a partial list of resources for educators: 

• Densho: Teaching WWII Japanese American Incarceration With Primary Sources
• Densho: Sites of Shame
• Densho: Media Literacy and Japanese American WWII Incarceration
• Japanese American National Museum: Educator Resources
• National Japanese American Historical Society: For Educators
• Online Archive of California: Japanese American Digital Archive
• Library of Congress: Teacher’s Guide on Japanese American Internment
• New York Times: Teaching Japanese American Internment Using Primary Resources
• National Clearinghouse for United States-Japan Studies/Mukai: Teaching About Japanese American Internment 
• The History Teacher/Miksch and Ghere: Teaching Japanese-American Incarceration
• Smithsonian In Your Classroom: Letters from the Japanese American Internment
• Smithsonian National Museum of American History: Life in a WWII Japanese American Internment Camp
• National Museum of American History: Righting a Wrong: Japanese Americans and World War II 
• National Museum of American History: Educator Guide for Righting a Wrong: Japanese Americans and World War II
• National Museum of American History: Japanese American Internment Era Collection
• National Museum of American History: Teaching Japanese American Incarceration Through Comics
• National Museum of American History: Japanese American Incarceration: The Diary of Stanley Hayami
• National Museum of American History: National Youth Summit: Japanese American Incarceration in World War II