Eric M. Adams is a professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Alberta and has written widely on constitutional law, legal history, employment law, human rights, and legal education. He lives in Edmonton. Jordan Stanger-Ross is a professor of history at the University of Victoria and is the author of numerous works on the history of migration and race in North America. He lives in Victoria. Together, they were awarded the John T. Saywell Prize for Canadian Constitutional Legal History for their joint scholarship with the Landscapes of Injustice partnership, examining the uprooting and dispossession of Japanese Canadians during the 1940s.

• Preface / Audrey KobayashiIntroduction1 Making Home2 Contested Citizenship 3 The Cascade of Injustice 4 Choosing Wrongs 5 Fighting Dispossession 6 Conceiving Exile 7 Signing Day 8 Ordering Exile 9 At the Supreme Court of Canada 10 Shifting Ground 11 Experiencing Exile 12 Traditions in the Twilight13 At the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council14 Exile and the Constitution EpilogueNotes; Selected Bibliography; Index