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Academic literature on the topic 'Bataan death march'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 4 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Bataan death march"

1

Goldstein, G., and C. Shelly. "Neuropsychological assessment of survivors of the Bataan death march." Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology 1, no. 3 (January 1, 1986): 296–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/arclin/1.3.296a.

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Thompson, Jan. "Making "The Tragedy of Bataan": The Bataan Death March through the Lens of a Filmmaker." Journal of American-East Asian Relations 18, no. 3-4 (2011): 215–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187656111x614265.

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AbstractThe television and radio documentary "The Tragedy of Bataan" uses extensive interviews with survivors to bring the 1942 Bataan Death March to life for contemporary viewers. The filmmaker, whose father was a POW in the Philippines, describes the process of gathering the interviews and putting them together into a compelling story. She describes the film strategy of having the men and women involved tell the story in their own words, with no historians or experts on camera; explains how a documentary film differs from a written monograph; and explores the constraints set by television and by the television audience. Allowing these participants and eye-witnesses to tell the story conveys their perceptions of the atrocities committed by the Imperial Japanese Army, of General Douglas MacArthur, and of the suffering, the humor, and the heroism of the common American soldiers.

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3

Murphy, Kevin C. "‘Raw Individualists’: American Soldiers on the Bataan Death March Reconsidered." War & Society 31, no. 1 (March 2012): 42–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/204243411x13201386799172.

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Murphy, Kevin. ""To Sympathize and Exploit": Filipinos, Americans, and the Bataan Death March." Journal of American-East Asian Relations 18, no. 3-4 (2011): 295–319. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187656111x609199.

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AbstractThe Bataan Death March of 1942 has entered historical consciousness as one of the ultimate measures of Japanese wartime barbarity. At a level bound up with deference to the veterans who experienced such hardship, a compelling reality emerges: Helpless Americans marched under the watchful eyes and cruel bayonets of the Japanese oppressor, and the Filipinos, in despair over the defeat of their defenders, wept in sympathy as they watched. The pattern reinforces pleasing notions of a benevolent colonial relation, the "good war" against a barbarous enemy, and loyal allies enlisted in a righteous cause. Yet thousands of men, women, and children of three nationalities and various classes participated in the complex drama that came to represent the Death March. Their complexity demands an interpretation that goes beyond the simplicity of "oppressor – victim – sympathetic observer." This article finds another story which does not replace the first but which includes American racism and colonial support for Filipino elites, and Filipino divisiveness, poverty, resentment, and Death March exploitation of American weakness and need.

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5

Steiner, Kurt, Richard R. Lael, and Lawrence Taylor. "War Crimes and Command Responsibility: From the Bataan Death March to the MyLai Massacre." Pacific Affairs 58, no. 2 (1985): 293. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2758265.

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6

Beidler, Peter G. "Bloody Mud, Rifle Butts, and Barbed Wire: Transforming the Bataan Death March in Silko’s Ceremony." American Indian Culture and Research Journal 28, no. 1 (January 1, 2004): 23–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.17953/aicr.28.1.l85l075m24083028.

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7

Guiora, Amos N., and Nathan H. Jackson. "When Things Go Awry: Command Responsibility, Death Marches, and Unforeseeable Circumstances." American Journal of Trade and Policy 8, no. 2 (May 2, 2021): 129–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.18034/ajtp.v8i2.536.

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Although the events of the past year are in many ways unprecedented, they have resulted in circumstances that are common throughout history. The rise of a global pandemic has led to suffering in many forms, political powers shifting, militant coups rising, and countries facing protests as civil unrest becomes more prevalent. In these uncertain times, political leaders and the role of militaries have been even more scrutinized, revealing flaws that might have remained undetected if it was not for circumstances going awry. These current events have caused us to reflect upon incidents of the past when commanders have faced the uncertainty of how to complete their mission. History is wrought with instances in which the commander, despite having a “Plan B,” still fails to succeed in his role, thus resulting in hundreds of thousands of unnecessary lives lost. Specifically, this article focuses on three death marches—The Long Walk of the Navajo, The Bataan Death March, and Holocaust Death Marches—and the international law of command responsibility. In comparing and contrasting these three historic events through the lens of this law, we analyze the imposition of a commander’s criminal liability when unexpected events occur and he or she is called upon to make difficult decisions. In doing so, we also provide a historical backdrop of each commander’s ethical, moral, and tactical decisions, allowing us to explore what else could have been done, and who should be held liable for the actions of the commander’s soldiers. Ultimately, we call on national leaders and military commanders alike to evaluate our uncomfortable contemporary reality, look back in history, and ask themselves one question: am I truly prepared to make the right decisions when things go wrong?

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8

Ardiansyah, Dodi, and Wawan Budianta. "Tingkat Kerusakan Lahan Akibat Penambangan Mineral Non-Logam dan Batuan di Daerah Semin, Kabupaten Gunungkidul, Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta dengan Metode Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)." PROMINE 6, no. 1 (November 19, 2018): 19–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.33019/promine.v6i1.714.

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Mining activities often cause land damage. Land damage can be monitored from time to time, so it canbe controlled and solved. This research was conducted in Semin, Gunungkidul Regency, SpecialRegion of Yogyakarta, from November 2017 until March 2018. Semin area consist of many miningactivities and also directly adjacent with Central Java Province in the east and north. Therefore, thestudy of land damage caused by mining activities in this area is very important. The purpose of thisresearch is to know and study the condition of land damage caused by current mining activities. Themethod used in this research is weighting method by using Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) tosome parameters which mostly refers to the Decision of Governor of DIY Number 63 year 2003 asobserved parameter, that is 1) The character of rock compilation of excavation, 2) rock fracturing level3) Utilization and management of top soil, 4) Depth of excavation / height of wall, 5) Limit of slope ofexcavation, 6) Reclamation time, 7) Amount of erosion, 8) River flow / sedimentation. The level ofdamage is divided into three, based on the value, that is 1) Good (1.00-1.66), 2) Medium (1.67 - 2.33),and 3) Damaged (2.34 - 3.00). Total mine sites observed were 81 mine sites. There are 10 mine sitesincluded in the Good category, 68 mine sites belonging to the Medium category, and 3 mine sites inthe Damaged category.

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9

Permana, Haryadi, and C. Singh. "SUBMARINE MASS MOVEMENT AND LOCALIZED TSUNAMI POTENTIALITY OF MENTAWAI BASIN, SUMATERA, INDONESIA." BULLETIN OF THE MARINE GEOLOGY 25, no. 2 (February 15, 2016): 53. http://dx.doi.org/10.32693/bomg.25.2.2010.25.

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The new bathymetry and seismic data were acquired during the PreTI-Gap marine survey (February 15 to March 6, 2008). The survey was carried out along the NE margin of Mentawai Island using multi-beam swath bathymetry equipment, and 28-channels seismic streamer and four-airgun source. The first target was the Mega Island region near the epicenter of the 2007 great earthquake. The shallow bathymetry is characterized as a flat coral platform suggesting that 200 km elongated plateau is slowly subsiding without any active faults. Further north, from South Pagai to North of Siberut Islands, the seafloor morphology changes significantly. The deep and wide canyons or valleys produce very rough seafloor morphology between 50 and 1100 m water depth. In general, the submarine topography shows two break slopes at different depths. Between slope breaks, the undulating, hilly and circular features dominate, possibly caused by mass movement. A push-up ridge is observed that dams the sediments eroded within a steep slope northeastward side. The seismic reflection data acquired along 14 dip seismic lines at the NE flank of Mentawai Islands, from Siberut to the South of Pagai Islands. We observed a set of southwestward dipping back thrust bounding the NE margin of the Mentawai Island and the push-up ridge observed on bathymetric image, which suggest that Mentawai fault is not pure a strike slip fault, but consists of a set of back thrusts. Such kind of back thrust movement at the flank of Mentawai basin can trigger mass movement or landslide that can produce localized tsunami causing damages to Sumatera mainland such as Padang, Painan or northern Bengkulu provinces and Mentawai Islands. Therefore, it is important to re-design the tsunami warning system, especially in this region, in order to mitigate tsunami risk to coastal region of western Sumatera. Keywords: multi-beam swath bathymetry, 28-channels seismic streamer, seismic reflection, back thrust, mass movement or landslide, tsunami warning system, mitigate tsunami risk Data batimetri dan seismik baru telah didapatkan selama survey kelautan PreTi-Gap (15 Februari hingga 6 Maret 2008). Survei dilaksanakan sepanjang tepian timurlaut Kepulauan. Mentawai menggunakan peralatan multibeam batimetri, seismik saluran ganda 28 kanal dengan 4 sumber energi airgun. Sasaran pertama adalah memetakan kawasan perairan P. Mega dekat pusat gempa besar tahun 2007. Kenampakan batimetri dangkal dicirikan dengan adanya dataran paparan terumbu karang sepanjang 200km yang secara perlahan mengalami penurunan tanpa akifitas sesar. Lebih jauh ke utara dari P. Pagai Selatan sampai di utara P. Siberut, morfologi dasar laut memperlihatkan perubahan secara signifikan yaitu lembah dalam dan lebar membentuk morfologi dasarlaut yang kasar dengan beda kedalaman antara 50 hingga 1100 meter. Secara umum, topografi dasar laut memperlihatkan perhentian dua lereng pada kedalaman yang berbeda. Diantara batas lereng yang dicirikan adanya kenampakan perlipatan, perbukitan dan bentuk melingkar diperkirakan sebagai hasil gelinciran batuan/tanah. Punggungan terangkat yang teramati merupakan penahan endapan yang melongsor pada lereng curam pada sisi sebelah timurlaut. Sebanyak 14 lintasan sismik refleksi pada sayap bagian timurlaut Kepulauan Mentawai, dari P. Siberut hingga ke selatan P. Pagai. Patahan anjak belakang yang teramati dengan sudut kemiringan ke arah baratdaya memotong bagian tepian timurlaut dari Kepulauan Mentawai dan punggungan terangkat yang terekam pada peta batimetri menegaskan bahwa Patahan Mentawai bukan murni sebagai patahan geser mengkanan akan tetapi juga memiliki komponen patahan anjak belakang. Setiap pergerakan sesar anjak di sisi Cekungan Mentawai dapat memicu gerakan tanah atau longsoran bawah laut dapat membangkitkan tsunami lokal yang mengakibatkan kerusakan di daratan Sumatera seperti di Padang, Painan atau Propinsi Bengkulu bagian utara dan Kepulauan Mentawai. Oleh karena itu adalah sangat penting untuk merencanakan sistim peringatan tsunami khususnya di kawasan tersebut dengan tujuan untuk melakukan mitigasi resiko bencana tsunami di kawasan pantai barat Sumatera. Kata Kunci: multibeam batimetri, seismik saluran ganda 28 kanal, sismik refleksi, sesar anjak belakang, gerakan tanah atau longsoran, peringatan dini tsunami, mitigasi resiko tsunami

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10

Ratuwalangon, Verro, Laurens T. B. Kalesaran, Jimmy Panelewen, and Heber B. Sapan. "International Normalizing Ratio (INR) pada pasien multitrauma di RSUP Prof. Dr. R. D. Kandou Manado." JURNAL BIOMEDIK (JBM) 8, no. 2 (July 12, 2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.35790/jbm.8.2.2016.12671.

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Abstract: Trauma is the leading cause of deaths in patients aged less than 45 years. Life-threatening bleeding which usually occurs in multitraumatic patients is caused by vascular injury along with coagulopathy. Several studies on multitraumatic patients showed that the risk of coagulopathy occurred along with increasing Injury Severity Score (ISS) which is directly proportional to the increase of International Normalizing Ratio (INR) with an impact of increase of mortality rate. Although INR as an indicator of coagulopathy in multitraumatic patients is still unclear, early monitoring of coagulation is important to detect coagulopathy due to trauma. This study aimed to obtain the relationship of INR and multi-traumatic patients. This was an analytical study with a cross sectional design conducted in Energency Room Prof. Dr. R. D. Kandou Hospital Manado from December 2015 to March 2016. ISS for multi trauma was ˃16, meanwhile INR for coagulopathy risk was ˃1.5 and without that risk was ≤1.5. There were 30 patients in this study aged 13-80 years old. Of 26 patients with ISS 17-25, one had INR >1.5. Moreover, ISS 26-59 was found in 4 patients; all had INR >1.5. All patients with INR ˃1.5 died. Conclusion: Increase of ISS was proportionally to increase of INR which was further proportionally to the increase of mortality rate in multiraumatic patients.Keywords: coagulopathy, INR, ISSAbstrak: Trauma merupakan penyebab kematian utama pada pasein berusia kurang dari 45 tahun. Perdarahan yang mengancam nyawa pada pasien multitrauma biasanya disebabkan oleh cedera vaskular disertai koagulopati. Studi mengenai pasien multitrauma memperlihatkan adanya risiko koagulopati pada peningkatan nilai Injury Severity Score (ISS), yang secara proporsional sejalan dengan peningkatan nilai INR dengan akibat peningkatan angka kematian. Monitoring dini dari koagulasi sangat penting untuk mendeteksi terjadinya koagulopati akibat trauma. Walaupun demikian INR sebagai indikator koagulopati belum jelas. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menentukan hubungan INR dan pasien multitrauma agar dapat mengenali terjadinya koagulopati. Jenis penelitian ini analitik dengan desain potong lintang, dilaksanakan di Ruang Emergensi Bedah BLU RSUP Prof. R. D. Kandou Manado sejak Desember 2015 sampai dengan Maret 2016. Batasan multi trauma untuk ISS ialah skor ˃16, sedangkan batasan untuk INR dengan risiko koagulopati ˃1,5 dan yang tanpa risiko koagulopati ≤1,5. Hasil penelitian mendapatkan 30 pasien multi trauma berusia 13-80 tahun. Pada kelompok ISS 17-25 terdapat 26 pasien; satu diantaranya dengan INR >1,5. Pada kelompok ISS 26-59 terdapat 4 pasien; semuanya mempunyai INR >1,5. Semua pasien dengan INR ˃1,5 meniggal. Simpulan: Peningkatan ISS proporsional dengan peningkatan INR yang selanjutnya proporsional terhadap peningkatan angka kematian pasien multitrauma.Keywords: koagulopati, INR, ISS

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Books on the topic "Bataan death march"

1

Falk, Stanley L. Bataan: The march of death. Norwalk, Conn: Easton Press, 1989.

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2

Charles, Leavelle, ed. Bataan death march: A survivor's account. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2002.

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3

Meyer, Milton Walter. A Bataan Death March pilgrimage redux. Claremont, California: The Paige Press, 2009.

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4

As I remember: The death march of Bataan. Sonoita, AZ: E.E. Thomas, 1990.

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5

Tenney, Lester I. My hitch in hell: The Bataan death march. Washington: Brassey's, 1995.

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6

Burroughs, Dallas. The story of Dallas Burroughs: As told by Dallas, over the course of five interviews, to Sharon Curtin between, July 4, 2009 and August 14, 2009. Fuquay-Varina, North Carolina]: [Sharon Curtin], 2012.

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7

Greenberger, Robert. The Bataan Death March: World War II prisoners in the Pacific. Minneapolis, Minn: Compass Point Books, 2009.

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8

Duggan, William J. Silence of a soldier: The memoirs of a Bataan Death March survivor. Oakland: Elderberry Press, 2003.

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9

Alabado, Corban K. Bataan, death march, Capas: A tale of Japanese cruelty and American injustice. San Francisco: Sulu Books, 1995.

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10

Nieva, Antonio A. Cadet, soldier, guerilla fighter: Remembering Bataan and Corregidor. Manila, Philippines: Pepi Nieva, 2016.

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Book chapters on the topic "Bataan death march"

1

Tenney, Lester I. "The Bataan Death March *." In Japanese War Crimes, 81–106. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203788059-7.

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Casey, Steven. "The Return." In The War Beat, Pacific, 221–43. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190053635.003.0011.

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MacArthur finally returned to the Philippines in October 1944, accompanied by fifty-eight correspondents—the largest number to join a Pacific invasion at that stage of the war. Initially, the campaign to retake the island of Luzon did not go well, but a combination of MacArthur’s optimistic communiqués and a major naval victory in the Battle of Leyte Gulf ensured that his return contributed to Roosevelt’s reelection victory a month later. After the invasion of Leyte in January 1945 led first to the liberation of the camps containing Bataan death march survivors and then to the bloody slaughter during the battle for Manila, the home front’s animosity toward Japan hardened.

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Masuda, Hiroshi, and Reiko Yamamoto. "The Second Bataan Operation and the Death March, Early February to Early May 1942." In MacArthur in Asia, 121–48. Cornell University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9780801449390.003.0007.

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"7. The Second Bataan Operation and the Death March, Early February to Early May 1942." In Better Must Come, 121–48. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/9780801455544-008.

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"7. The Second Bataan Operation and the Death March, Early February to Early May 1942." In MacArthur in Asia, 121–48. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/9780801466199-008.

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Casey, Steven. "Atrocities." In The War Beat, Pacific, 119–35. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190053635.003.0007.

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For the first two years of the war, the government was extremely reluctant to release information about the atrocities being committed by the Japanese. Officials warned returning civilian internees not to speak to the press about the conditions they had faced as Japanese prisoners. The Office of Censorship applauded the media’s restraint in covering the execution of American airmen captured after the Doolittle raid. And even when Ed Dyess escaped from the Philippines with details about the Bataan death march, senior officials prevented his story from being told. The Chicago Tribune, which paid Dyess $21,000, lobbied hard for a policy change, to no avail. Only after Dyess’s tragic death in a plane crash at the end of 1943, followed by a threat to have a friendly legislator read his story into the Congressional Record, did the government finally lift the veil on this dimension of the Pacific War.

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Gonzales, Jordan Beltrán. "CHAPTER 8 “Con dolor de corazón”: Militarization and Transracial Recognition among Mexican Americans and Filipinos in the Bataan Death March." In Latina/os and World War II, 157–74. University of Texas Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.7560/756250-011.

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