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Asian-american Military: more books (100)

No Sword To Bury: Japanese Americans In Hawai'i During World War Ii (Asian American History and Culture) by Franklin S. Odo, 2004-03-12
Entrys (Intersections: Asian and Pacific American Transcultural Studies) by Peter Bacho, 2005-07-01
African Americans and ROTC: Military, Naval and Aeroscience Programs at Historically Black Colleges, 1916 to 1973 by Charles Johnson, 2002-05-06
The Colored Cadet at West Point: Autobiography of Lieutenant Henry Ossian Flipper, U. S. A., First Graduate of Color from the U. S. Military Academy (Blacks in the American West) by Henry Ossian Flipper, 1998-10-01
Equality or Discrimination?: African Americans in the U.S. Military during the Vietnam War by Natalie Kimbrough, 2006-12-20
Brassey's Mershon American Defense Annual 1996-1997: Current Issues and the Asian Challenge by Williamson Murray, Allan R. Millett, 1996-09-30
The Vietnam War the American War: Images and Representations in Euro-American and Vietnamese Exile Narratives (American studies / Asian-American studies) by Renny Christopher, 1995-12
Lost and Found: Reclaiming the Japanese American Incarceration (Asian American Experience (Prebound)) by Karen L. Ishizuka, 2006-09-14
To Bear Any Burden: The Vietnam War and Its Aftermath in the Words of Americans and Southeast Asians (Vietnam War Era Classics Series) by Al Santoli, Al Santoli, 1999-04-01
Camp Harmony: Japanese American Internment and the Puyallup Assembly Center (Asian American Experience) by Louis Fiset, 2009-10-19
To Acknowledge a War: The Korean War in American Memory (Contributions in Military Studies) by Paul M. Edwards, 2000-07
Sailor Diplomat: Nomura Kichisaburo and the Japanese-American War (Harvard East Asian Monographs) by Peter Mauch, 2010-12-15
Douglas MacArthur: Statecraft and Stagecraft in America's East Asian Policy (Biographies in American Foreign Policy) by Russell D. Buhite, 2008-04-28
The History of African-Americans in the Military: Double V by Gary Donaldson, 1991-08

lists with details

About: Asian American Studies Program, WCAS, Northwestern University
1999) specializes in Asian American history and Asian diasporas. She is theauthor of Beyond the Shadow of Camptown Korean military Brides in America
http://www.wcas.northwestern.edu/asianamerican/people/faculty.html

Extractions: Professor Ji-Yeon Yuh lecturing in class. Program Faculty: Ji-Yeon Yuh Dorothy Wang Carolyn Chen Eva Lam ... John Cheng Graduate Instructors: Shuji Otsuka Ji-Yeon Yuh Ji-Yeon Yuh (University of Pennsylvania, 1999) specializes in Asian American history and Asian diasporas. She is the author of Beyond the Shadow of Camptown: Korean Military Brides in America j-yuh@northwestern.edu Top Dorothy Wang Dorothy Wang, Assistant Professor of English, (University of California, Berkeley, 1998) teaches and conducts research Asian American literature, particularly Asian American poetry; Anglophone Asian diasporic literature; experimental minority poetry; contemporary American poetry. She is currently completing a manuscript on issues of aesthetics and politics in Asian American poetry. She can be reached at d- wang5@northwestern.edu Top Carolyn Chen Carolyn Chen, Assistant Professor of Sociology, (Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley, 2001) is currently working on the project, "Getting Saved in America," which compares Taiwanese immigrants who have converted to evangelical Protestantism, those who have converted to active membership in a Buddhist temple, and those who do not seek any active religious affiliation. Extensive ethnographic fieldwork in the evangelical and Buddhist congregations and in work and family settings, along with formal interviews, enables her to analyze how religions provide the institutional and symbolic resources for the constructions of new selves and new communities for immigrants in the U.S. She can be reached at
National Technical Assistance Center (NTAC-APPI)
the contributions of Asian American military heroes including purple heartrecipients and other military awardees, and distinguished Asian American
http://www.ntac.hawaii.edu/e_news/2004archive/_NTACe_May15.htm

Extractions: Contact Amy Nawatani at Amy.Nawatani@cds.hawaii.edu San Francisco, CA The National Technical Assistance Center for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders with Disabilities (NTAC-AAPI) is providing a one-day training institute for vocational rehabilitation representatives and community based rehabilitation personnel at FAPAC's 19th Annual National Leadership Training Conference. For more information, see ÒNTAC-AAPI Awareness of APA with Disabilities Training Institute - May 21, 2004Ó located at NTAC-AAPIs website url: http://www.ntac.hawaii.edu
TIMELINE Of Asian American History Between 1910 And 1919
1ST ASIAN AMERICAN CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF HONOR AWARDEES The first Asian Americansto receive the United States highest military decoration,
http://us_asians.tripod.com/timeline-1910.html

Extractions: Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Quick Site Guide Home Page Advertise Here What's New? Events Music Film Featured Artists Timeline Awards Resources Articles APA's on TV Need for Support Film Selection Our Presentations Artists Important Issues Affiliate Sponsors Contact Us Administrative measures used to restrict influx of Asian Indians into California. The United States Supreme Court extends the 1907 Naturalization Act to other Asia nationalities, making them ineligible for citizenship. Hawaiian-born Arthur Ozawa is admitted to the bar in Michigan and Hawaii, therefore, becoming the first Japanese American lawyer.
TIMELINE Of Asian American History In The Year 2000
Bay is the first Chinese American and the second Asian American to be named anUS attorney, After a 27year military career, he settled in Tacoma.
http://us_asians.tripod.com/timeline-2000.html

Extractions: Search: Lycos Tripod Dating Search Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Quick Site Guide Home Page Advertise Here What's New? Events Music Film Featured Artists Timeline Awards Resources Articles APA's on TV Need for Support Film Selection Our Presentations Artists Important Issues Affiliate Sponsors Contact Us
Congressional Medal Of Honor - Asian Americans In The United States Military
Five Miyasaki brothers served in the US military during either World War II or the The Asian American Almanac (1995). Jordan, Kenneth N., Sr. Forgotten
http://www.medalofhonor.com/AsianAmericansInMilitary.htm

Extractions: Congressional Medal of Honor Recipients Asian Americans in the United States Armed Forces Photo Caption: Intelligence personnel of the 2d Infantry Division question a captured Korean guerilla. October 1950 Background: World War II Numbers Served and Their Jobs Unlike in World War II when there was the Japanese-American 442d RCT, there were no separate Asian-American units during the Korean War. The Department of the Army dropped the designation "Asian-American" after World War II, so even an approximate number for the Korean War has not been determined. But the National Japanese-American Historical Society has estimated that 5,000 Nisei served in Korea with American forces and concluded that 213 of them lost their lives. Several units did remain predominantly Asian-American like the 100th Battalion, 442d Infantry, U.S. Army Reserve and the 5th Regimental Combat Team, both from Hawaii. Nisei in the Military Intelligence Service When the Korean War began, many Nisei were among the first American troops sent to the peninsula. The United States lacked Korean translators, and because Japanese was the language mandated during Japan's colonial domination of Korea (191045), Nisei soldiers were able to provide valuable linguistic support. During the Korean War, Nisei in the Military Intelligence Service served as interpreters, interrogators and translators and provided other linguistic support. During the Korean conflict, there were more Nisei in higher enlisted ranks, in company grade and in field grade ranks than had been the case during World War II.
Asian American Congressional Medal Of Honor Recipients
Asian American Congressional Medal of Honor Recipients Legislation initiatedby the Senate required the military to review the records of all Asian
http://www.medalofhonor.com/AsianAmericansTribute.htm

Extractions: June 22, 2000 Mr. President, I stand here today to pay tribute to the 22 men who received the Medal of Honor yesterday. As has been indicated by a number of my colleagues, one of those recipients is my dear friend and colleague from Hawaii, Senator Daniel K. Inouye. I extend my heartfelt congratulations to: Senator Daniel K. Inouye, Second Lieutenant, 442nd Regimental Combat Team Rudolph Davila, Staff Sergeant, 3rd Army Barney Hajiro, Private First Class, 442nd RCT Mikio Hasemoto, Private, 100th Battalion Joe Hayashi, Private First Class, 442nd RCT Shizuya Hayashi, Private, 100th Battalion Yeiki Kobashigawa, Technical Sergeant, 100th Battalion Robert Kuroda, Staff Sergeant, 442nd RCT Kaoru Moto, Private First Class, 100th Battalion Kiyoshi Muranaga, Private First Class, 442nd RCT Masato Nakae, Private First Class, 100th Battalion
Eric Mar's Asian American Studies Web Site
Asian American Studies San Francisco State University $60 billion militarybudget of Russia, 2nd in the world after US 25 of top military spending
http://online.sfsu.edu/~ericmar/

Extractions: Asian American Studies - San Francisco State University Office: Psychology Bldg Rm 108, 1600 Holloway, San Francisco, CA 94132 Voice - 415/338-6591; Fax - 415/661-4827 Email: ericmar@att.net Website: http://online.sfsu.edu/~ericmar School of Ethnic Studies Website API Coalition Against the War APIFORCE
Asian American Bar Association
Mr. Korematsu was charged with violating the militarys exclusion order. She went on the comment on the claims of military necessity by the government
http://www.aaba-bay.com/aaba/showpage.asp?code=yamamotoarticle
Asian American Bar Association
Korematsu defied the military orders, evaded authorities and was ultimately arrested the oldest Asian American public interest law firm in the nation.
http://www.aaba-bay.com/aaba/showpage.asp?code=korematsutribute2005
CUB WEBSITE INFO Name Maria Chiappetta CUB Position At-Large Rep
Interests/hobbies/pets American, Asian American, military and naval history,Milwaukee Bucks, NASCAR, building models, collecting basketball cards,
http://www.uic.edu/depts/chcc/cubpeople2.html

Extractions: Major/year in school/field of study: IDS/senior, College of Business Administration Interests/hobbies/pets: Music, martial arts (Hapkido), soccer, my dog Pepsi Special projects, awards, student organizations, etc: Chicago District Scholar, President's Award recipient, President's Award Student Organization (PASO), IDS Club Name: Christopher G. Larson CUB Position: Vice-chair, Public Relations Major/year in school/field of study: Senior, Business Management Interests/hobbies/pets: 5 cats, 2 dogs, interests include fishing, playing pool, watching sports, movies and spending time with family Special projects, awards, student organizations, etc: Recipient of Honorary of Community Award for city of Chicago, Chancellor's Award, Campus Union Board
Asian America News
Asian American News World News from WN Network Washington, New York, Chicago, Uzbekistan has told the United States to quit a military base that has
http://archive.wn.com/2005/07/30/1400/asianamericanews/

Extractions: Related Links America Responds to Terrorism America's Crisis: Asian Perspectives Asia Daily - news and current events Asia Pacific Media Network ... Yahoo! News Full Coverage-Asian American News Useful Links Asia America Corporation Asia-America Dialogues Asia-America Institute in Transnational Law Asian American Center ...
DefenseLINK News: 21 Asian American World War II Vets To Get Medal Of Honor
WASHINGTON, May 19, 2000 Twentyone Asian American World War II heroes are to award the military s highest honor to Asian and Pacific Islanders.
http://www.defenselink.mil/news/May2000/n05192000_20005191.html

Extractions: American Force Press Service WASHINGTON, May 19, 2000 Twenty-one Asian American World War II heroes are scheduled to have their wartime Distinguished Service Crosses upgraded to Medals of Honor during White House ceremonies on June 21. Seven of the 21 recipients are still living. They are: Rudolph B. Davila of Vista, Calif.; Barney F. Hajiro of Waipahu, Hawaii; Shizuya Hayashi of Pearl City, Hawaii; U.S. Sen. Daniel Inouye of Honolulu, Hawaii; Yeiki Kobashigawa of Hawaii (city not available); Yukio Okutsu of Hilo, Hawaii; and George T. Sakato of Denver. The Distinguished Service Cross was conferred on 11 of the heroes posthumously. The remaining three have died since the war. President Clinton approved the Army's recommendations for the upgrades on May 12. Nineteen of the 21 veterans were members of the all-Japanese 100th Infantry Battalion or 442nd Regimental Combat Team for their size, among the most highly decorated units in U.S. military history. The 100th, comprised mostly of Japanese American National Guardsmen from Hawaii, was the first all-Japanese American combat unit. While the 442nd was being formed in 1943, the 100th Battalion was already fighting in Italy. The 100th merged into the 442nd in 1944 and became the regiment's first battalion though it retained its unit designation.
Asian American Medal Of Honor Recipients - List
Go HERE for a PHOTO PAGE of the Asian American Medal of Honor Recipients. How to Obtain military Records of a Family Member. INTERACTIVE FEATURES
http://www.homeofheroes.com/e-books/mohE_asian/list.html
Asian American MOH Recipients - Page 9
How to Obtain military Records of a Family Member. INTERACTIVE FEATURES PostMessages On Our Bulletin Boards Talking Points (Commentary) MY HERO
http://www.homeofheroes.com/e-books/mohE_asian/page_09.html
Taioan.com The Role Of Taiwanese Americans In Asian American History Page
Have you wondered how Taiwanese Americans fit into Asian American history? The hypocrisy of human nature combined with the constant military threat of
http://www.taioan.com/tw_historyworkshop.html

Extractions: Have you wondered how Taiwanese Americans fit into Asian American history? How are Taiwanese Americans unique to other Asian groups? Dr. Yang will take you through a comparative history of Taiwanese Americans and Asian Americans, alluding to challenges, stereotypes, and victories that you may have already experienced without knowing it. H ello everyone! Welcome to the workshop. My name is Bruce Yang. The objective of this workshop is to discuss the role of Taiwanese American in Asian American history. Have you wondered how Taiwanese Americans fit into Asian American history? How are Taiwanese Americans unique to other Asian groups? Like most Asian immigrants, Taiwanese immigrants came to this country for the land of freedom and pursue of endless opportunities. Like most Asian Americans, Taiwanese Americans in this country also have to face the American culture of racial stereotyping, institutional discrimination, and deep seeded anti-Asian sentiment. Despite these challenges, like most Asian Americans, Taiwanese Americans have excelled and succeeded in various professions and different fields. But unlike most other Asian Americans, Taiwanese Americans constantly have to face a marginalization of our Taiwanese American identity. For example, a typical conversation goes like this:
TwHP Lesson Plans--Topic Index
Asian American History Aviation Building Styles and Methods Examine howchanging military technology and US budget debates influenced the development of
http://www.cr.nps.gov/nr/twhp/topic.htm

Extractions: Teaching with Historic Places has developed more than 115 classroom-ready lesson plans that together cover major themes of American history. All of them are now available on the Web. For more information on our lessons or our program, contact TwHP ; you can also view the entire collection according to location time period U.S. History Standards , and Social Studies Standards African American History African American History An American Success Story: The Pope House of Raleigh, NC (124) Meet Dr. Manassa T. Pope, an African-American doctor and entrepreneur in the early 20th century, and learn about his efforts to gain civil rights well before the modern Civil Rights Movement. Brown v. Board: Five Communities That Changed America (121) Learn about the landmark U.S. Supreme Court case that declared segregation in public schools unconstitutional. (Monroe Elementary School [now Brown v. Board of Education National Historic Site] is a unit of the National Park Service/Robert Russa Moton High School, Sumner and Monroe Elementary Schools, Howard High School, and John Philip Sousa Middle School are National Historic Landmarks.)
Links To The Past: Historic Parks And Sites
Asian American Heritage Civil War, Hispanic Heritage Landscape ArchitectureMaritime military Pacific Islander Heritage, Presidential Revolutionary War
http://www.cr.nps.gov/catsig.htm

Extractions: NPS Quick Menu A Cultural Resource Subject Archeology Cultural Groups Cultural Landscapes Databases History History of the NPS Mapping Maritime Military History National Historic Landmarks Nat'l Register of Historic Places Publications Technical Assistance Training Travel Explore America's Past Tools for Learning What's New History in the Parks Past Features What We Care About Site Map Search Email Credits Links to the Past Home National Park Service Home Below is a listing of Parks based on their cultural and historic signifcance. This is only a partial listing. For a more comprehensive list of parks and their cultural significance, please visit the Categories of Significance Learn More about how parks are designated and classified (e.g. National Historic Site). African American Heritage
UC Davis - The Principles Of Community
African and African American Studies; American Studies; Asian American Studies military Science143 military Ethics and Professionalism
http://principles.ucdavis.edu/academic_resources.html

Extractions: Home What Are the Principles of Community? Free Expression Hate and Bias-Related Incidents ... Educate Yourself UC Davis offers a rich range of courses for undergraduate, graduate and professional studies. This is a selection of courses to demonstrate the breadth of available options. Please refer to the UC Davis General Catalog for further options. Sample Areas of Study Language Programs and Departments Graduate and Professional Courses Selected Undergraduate Courses and Academic Programs Each school or program offers a variety of courses that relate to the Principles of Community. Please refer to their respective catalogs or consult with advisers for specific information.
Asian American Literature: A Brief Introduction And Selected Bibliography
ASIAN American literature is the newest and the smallest branch of Brilliantexistential novel about military and religious authorities in Korea and
http://www.ade.org/ade/bulletin/n080/080029.htm

Extractions: 080 (Spring 1985): 29-33 To the Editor Search Table of Contents Previous Article ... Next Article No Works Cited ASIAN American literature is the newest and the smallest branch of American literature because Asian Americans, compared to the other racial minorities in the United States, are relative newcomers. The Chinese, the Asian group longest in America, first arrived in sizable numbers in the mid 1840s, while the Vietnamese are among the most recent immigrants. Nonetheless, Asian Americans have produced literature here, both works in Asian languages, which are accessible to few, and works in English, which have generally been ignored and forgotten. Partly on the coattails of the black nationalist movement and partly as a reaction to the Vietnam War, the third war in Asia in three decades, literary scholars of Asian descent became sufficiently aroused and curious enough to unearth the legacy of their past. In 1972 Kai-yu Hsu, a distinguished scholar of Chinese literature, and Helen Palubinskas published a slim anthology, Asian American Authors , the first collection of its kind, which brought to light two generations of American writers from three Asian traditions. In 1974 two additional anthologies appeared:
Requirements For AES Major
Race and Ethnicity in the US military. AFRAM 498 Asian American Studies hastwo discipline foci, Arts and Humanities and Social and Political Analysis.
http://depts.washington.edu/aes/courses/reqs.html

Extractions: OBJECTIVES OF AES MAJOR: credits Core Courses (30 Credits) Required, regardless of concentration (15 credits): AES 150 Introduction to History of American Ethnic Groups AES 151 Introduction to the Cultures of American Ethnic Groups AES 212 Comparative American Ethnic Literature Select two (2) of the following courses, one in your concentration and the other reflecting an ethnic-specific area other than that of your concentration. AFRAM 101 Introduction to African American Studies AIS 201 Introduction to Ethnohistory of Native North America AIS 203 Introduction to Conceptual Universe of Native North America AAS 101 Asian American Cultures CHSTU 101 Introduction to Chicano Studies Advanced Core Course AES 495 Senior Seminar I AES 496 Senior Seminar II Concentration Areas (25 credits) Students must select an area of concentration from one of the four listed below. In the ethnic-specific concentration areas, students must select a discipline focus. The American Ethnic Studies concentration area is interdisciplinary and comparative. All courses are five (5) credit courses unless otherwise indicated.

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