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Chinese Asian Americans: more books (100)

And China Has Hands (Asian-American Heritage Collection) by H. T. Tsiang, Floyd Cheung, 2003-09
Holding Up More Than Half the Sky: Chinese Women Garment Workers in New York City, 1948-92 (Asian American Experience) by Xiaolan Bao, 2006-05-08
Massacred for Gold: The Chinese in Hells Canyon by R. Gregory Nokes, 2009-10-01
Asian Americans: Achievement Beyond Iq by James R. Flynn, 1991-10-01
Closing the Gate: Race, Politics, and the Chinese Exclusion Act by Andrew Gyory, 1998-11-23
America's China Trade in Historical Perspective: The Chinese and American Performance (Harvard Studies in American East Asian Relations, 11)
Chinese American Names: Tradition and Transition by Emma Woo Louie, 2008-07-16
Claiming Diaspora: Music, Transnationalism, and Cultural Politics in Asian/Chinese America by Su Zheng, 2010-02-25
East Asian Americans And Political Participation: A Reference Handbook by Tsung Chi, Raymond Smith, 2004-10
Amy Tan: Weaver of Asian-American Tales (Authors Teens Love) by Ann Angel, 2009-01
Onoto Watanna: THE STORY OF WINNIFRED EATON (Asian American Experience) by Diana Birchall, 2006-05-08
Nu Sun: Asian-American Voyages, 500 B.C. by Gunnar Thompson, 1989-04
Amy Tan (Asian Americans of Achievement) by Susan Muaddi Darraj, 2007-02-28
The Evangelical Church in Boston's Chinatown: A Discourse of Language, Gender, and Identity (Studies in Asian Americans) by Erika A. Muse, 2005-06-24

lists with details

Brooklyn Chinese American Association
chineseAmerican Association. Mission Statement - The Brooklyn chinese-American Association(BCA response to the growing needs of the asian-American community in
http://www.asianweb.net/news/java/bcaa.htm

Extractions: Mission Statement - The Brooklyn Chinese-American Association (BCA) was founded in 1987 as a community-based not-for-profit social service agency in response to the growing needs of the Asian-American community in the Sunset Park, Borough Park, and Bay Ridge sections of Brooklyn. Since then, BCA has grown and developed into a multi-human services and community development organization servicing the entire borough of Brooklyn. BCA aims at addressing the needs and concerns of the Asian-Americans as well as acting as liaison between the Asian-American community, the government and various private and service organizations in order to promote a congenial relationship among them. Its overall goal is to make the neighborhood a better and more prosperous place for New Yorkers of any descent to reside in, and in turn, contribute to the betterment of our Borough and City as well. Go to top [Back] [Home]
Asian Americans
decades. Today, the largest group of asian americans remains Chineseamericans with a population of nearly 1.7 million. Filipino
http://www.freethechildren.org/cultures/html/map/asia/asia-american.html

Extractions: Asian Americans People from Asia have been migrating to the United States for nearly 200 years now. The first Asian immigrants came from China, and they were brought over by American companies seeking cheap laborers. Early Asian immigrants, mostly Chinese and Japanese, were met with resentment and racism by whites in the U.S. In addition to violent attacks, early Asian immigrants were subjected to a long list of anti-Asian legislation. One of the effects of this legislation was to make it nearly impossible for any new immigrants from Asia to come to the United States for nearly a century until the mid-1960s. As a result, the vast majority of the Asian-Pacific American population has come to the United States during the past four decades. As with the other groups of racial categorization, the race Asian is problematic. It is based largely on geography, rather than on the race of the people. For instance, people from Bangladesh, Pakistan, and India do not racially look like people from China, Japan, and Vietnam but are categorized in the same race because of their geography.
Asian American Studies Course Archive
This course introduces the field of asian American history, which examines the experiencesof people of chinese, Japanese, Korean, South asian, Pilipino, and
http://asianam.osu.edu/archive.htm

Extractions: 05/10/04 mc History 346 Professor J. Wu This course introduces the field of Asian American history, which examines the experiences of people of Chinese, Japanese, Korean, South Asian, Pilipino, and Southeast Asian ancestry in the United States. Lectures, readings, films, and discussions will examine the continuities as well as changes in Asian American experience through three chronological periods: the first wave of immigration (mid-19th to 1934), the years of exclusion and international conflict (the middle decades of the 20th century), and the second wave of immigration (post-1965). The course will explore two overarching themes: 1) how the experiences of Asian Americans complicate the existing understanding of American race, class, gender, and international relations; and 2) the similarities as well as differences between various Asian American groups, i.e. the historical validity of a pan-Asian American identity. Syllabus History 346 Professor J. Wu
Association To Commemorate The Chinese Serving In The American Civil War
Association to Commemorate the chinese Serving in the American Civil War (ACCSACW) HOMEPAGE. This is an electronic Monument built by our group to commemorate the chinese serving in the American Civil
http://members.aol.com/gordonkwok/accsacw.html

Extractions: Main History htmlAdWH('7002737', '234', '60'); This is an electronic Monument built by our group to commemorate the Chinese serving in the American Civil War. We would like to honor the Chinese people who fought for freedom for their host, in this new country, the United States of America. Not too many people knew that the Chinese had served in the American Civil War, and we would like to spread this message across the Continents and pay respect to their participation. Many people have contributed to this effort. This website collects writings from various writers and researchers on the subject. Credit is given to all contributors, no matter the contribution is large or small. Credit will be given where credit is due.
Free Content Registration TeacherVision.com
Learn about asianAmerican history-from the early Chineselaborers in the 1800s to millions of US citizens today.
http://www.teachervision.fen.com/lesson-plans/lesson-10362.html

Extractions: Printables and lessons for Pre-K - 12 Thanks for visiting! This website uses cookie technology to verify your registration. This enables you to use all of our free resources without registering each time you visit TeacherVision. If you do not have cookies enabled, you will have to register every time you wish to access a free resource. Email This Page
Asian American Arts Centre--About Us
highlights in the exhibition program included the yearlong CHINA June 4 on Buddhism 1996, Three Generations Towards a History of asian American Art in
http://www.artspiral.org/about.html

Extractions: Asian American Arts Centre was founded in 1974 in New York City to address the distinctive concerns of Asian Americans in the United States. Its mission is to promote the preservation and creative vitality of Asian American cultural growth through the arts, and its historical and aesthetic linkage to other communities. The Arts Centre accomplishes this by presenting and interpreting the ongoing synthesis of contemporary American and Asian art forms, utilizing performance, exhibition, and public education. Asian American Arts Centre was founded in 1974 in New York as the Asian American Dance Theatre, a not-for-profit community arts organization. Over the years, its programs have expanded to include four major areas: performance presentations, exhibitions and catalogue publication, folk arts research and documentation, and education. Located in New York's Chinatown, the Arts Centre has held many of its programs in other sites and locations in the country. Performances and exhibition have toured to southern and western states as well as to Hong Kong. The video "Singing to Remember" has been featured in numerous video festivals and conferences across the country. Since its inception, the organization has contracted a thousand artists, of which approximately 40% have been women, and every year reaches countless numbers of audiences through the television media and live presentations. Current major programs include the Exhibition series and catalogue production begun in 1983, the Asian American Artists' Slide Archive begun in 1982, a permanent research archive of over 1400 entires documenting since 1945 the history of Asian American Artists in the United States, the Traditional Arts Presentation and Documentation program begun in 1985, and the Community Art School and the Arts-in-Education program begun in 1978. The Artists-in-Residence program concluded in 1993 having supported nineteen young artists.
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