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Japanese-asian Americans:     more books (100)

Asian-American ethnic studies: Chinese-Americans, Japanese-Americans, Korean-Americans by Keiko Panter, 1975 Bibliography, social work with Asian Americans: Chinese Americans, Filipino Americans, Japanese Americans, Korean Americans, Vietnamese Americans by Susan Sung, 1978 Demon dogs: Cultural deviance and community control in the Japanese-American evacuation (Selected papers in Asian studies) by Arthur A Hansen, 1983 Storied Lives: Japanese American Students and World War II (The Scott and Laurie Oki Series in Asian American Studies) by Gary Y. Okihiro, Leslie A. Ito, 1999-04 Japanese Americans Of The South Bay, CA (IMG) (Images of America) by Dale Ann Sato/Japanese American Historic, 2009-02-11 Confinement and Ethnicity: An Overview of World War II Japanese American Relocation Sites (The Scott and Laurie Oki Series in Asian American Studies) by Mary M. Farrell, Florence B. Lord, et all 2002-08 Japanese Americans in San Diego (Images of America: California) by Susan Hasegawa, Japanese American Historical Society, et all 2008-10-01 Japanese American Midwives: Culture, Community, and Health Politics, 1880-1950 (Asian American Experience) by Susan L. Smith, 2005-11-07 Just Americans: How Japanese Americans Won a War at Home and Abroad by Robert Asahina, 2007-05-17 Japanese American Internment Camps (Cornerstones of Freedom, Second Series) by Gail Sakurai, 2007-09 Racism, Dissent, and Asian Americans from 1850 to the Present: A Documentary History (Contributions in American History) Pacific Pioneers: Japanese Journeys to America and Hawaii, 1850-80 (Asian American Experience) by John E. Van Sant, 2000-04-19 Japanese-American Civilian Prisoner Exchanges and Detention Camps, 1941-45 (Routledge Studies in the Modern History of Asia) (Volume 0) by Bruce Elleman, 2008-01-30 The Japanese American Family Album (American Family Albums) by Dorothy Hoobler, Thomas Hoobler, 1998-05-28

lists with details

61. Log In Problems
    Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Mexican, Central or South American, *NonHispanic whites, non-Hispanic blacks, American Indians/Alaska Natives,  
    http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/468125

62. Congressman Jim McDermott - Speeches - Celebrating Asian Pacific American Herita
    May is Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and a time when every to a richand ethnically diverse cultural weave of Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean,  
    http://www.house.gov/mcdermott/sp050504.shtml
    
    Extractions: Extension of Remarks Mr. Speaker, I rise to honor the contributions made by Asian Pacific Americans. May is Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and a time when every American should acknowledge the important role of Asian Pacific Americans in building our great nation. The 7th Congressional District in Washington State, which I represent, is home to more than 78,000 Asian Americans, the largest minority group in the district comprising over 13% of the population. Today, Seattle is home to a rich and ethnically diverse cultural weave of Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, Chinese, Filipino, Cambodian, Laotian, Hmong, Vietnamese, Pacific Islanders and other Asian Americans. The 1880 U.S. Census records the first resident of Japanese descent in the state of Washington. Over the next 150 years, Asian Americans contributed to our state and nation in many ways. In 1963, Wing Luke became the first Chinese American elected to the Seattle City Council, and today a museum is named in his honor. There were other triumphs: Ruby Chow was the first Chinese American woman elected locally and Gary Locke was the first Chinese American elected Governor. Many Asian Americans serve today in the Washington State Legislature, other local elected offices, key leadership roles in civic organizations, business and industry. Asian American role models come from all walks of life. Like other ethnic populations, Asian Americans had to persevere against prejudice, racial injustice and discrimination. When they immigrated, they worked in the mines and Alaskan canneries, logged the forests, were the first non-Native fishermen, and farmed the land. Up until World War II, Japanese Americans supplied nearly three-quarters of western Washington's fruits and vegetables.

63. Wing Luke Asian Museum -- Brown Quarterly -- V. 1, No. 3 -- Spring 1997
    as well as Japanese, Asian Indians, Koreans, Vietnamese, Laotians, Cambodians, For many Asian Pacific American children, the Museum is their first  
    http://brownvboard.org/brwnqurt/01-3/01-3g.htm
    
    Extractions: Charlene Mano Click an image to read its caption. Wing Luke, the namesake of the Wing Luke Asian Museum, was one of the first Asian Americans elected to public office in the continental U.S. A Seattle City Council person of Chinese descent from 1962 until 1965, Luke died at age 40 in an airplane crash. In an era of civil rights activism and optimism for a just society, the popular, well spoken Luke embodied the ideals of cooperation and understanding that we continue to strive for as a museum and as a nation. The mission of the Wing Luke Asian Museum is to educate the public about the contributions, history, and issues facing Asian Pacific American (APA) communities. To achieve this goal, the Museum serves as a vehicle for over 26 different APA groups in Washington state to present their stories through the creation of community-based and community-curated exhibitions. On February 19, 1992, fifty years after President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing the forced relocation of 110,000 persons of Japanese ancestry (two-thirds of whom were Americans by birthright), the Wing Luke Asian Museum opened a ground breaking exhibit on the 100 year history of Japanese Americans in the Pacific Northwest. Conceived, developed and installed by over 100 individuals from the Japanese American community, this exhibit resulted from months of planning, research and conferring among Museum staff and committee members who spanned three generations.

64. Multicultural Links
    (Strong Japanese/Asian emphasis in content links.) African American Organizationsoffers a set of organizationbased links.  
    http://sophia.smith.edu/~jdrisko/multi.htm
    
    Extractions: Multicultural Links Wesleyan University's Psychology Department Diversity Pages offers wonderful links organized by group and includes gay/lesbian and disabilities issues. Also offers a list of selected sites Alan Liu of the English Department at University of California, Santa Barbara has created a searchable database diversity and immigration called the " Voices of the Shuttle" Very extensive and well organized, including general resources and resources by ethnicity. The Human Diversity Resource Page offers many links on organizations, events calendars and the like. Spotty but offers interesting links you won't find elsewhere. (Strong Japanese/Asian emphasis in content links.) The International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology offers links to cross-cultural psychological resources. Dr. Kedar Dwivedi runs

65. Prevalence Of Cigarette Use Among 14 Racial/Ethnic Populations --- United States
    Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Mexican, Central or South American, Tobacco use and the African American community a conceptual framework for the  
    http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5303a2.htm
    
    Extractions: The 1998 Surgeon General's report, Tobacco Use Among U.S. Racial/Ethnic Minority Groups , addressed diverse tobacco-control needs of the four primary U.S. racial/ethnic minority populations: non-Hispanic blacks, American Indians/Alaska Natives (AI/ANs), Asians/Pacific Islanders, and Hispanics ( ). However, data on these populations do not describe differences in tobacco-use prevalence among subsets of these populations. To assess the prevalence of cigarette smoking among persons aged 12 years among 14* racial/ethnic populations in the United States, CDC analyzed self-reported data collected during 19992001 from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH) (formerly the National Household Survey on Drug Abuse). This report summarizes the results of that analysis, which indicated that the prevalence of cigarette smoking among adults aged 18 years ranged from 40.4% for AI/ANs to 12.3% for the Chinese population, and the prevalence among youths aged 1217 years ranged from 27.9% for AI/ANs to 5.2% for the Japanese population. Implementing tobacco-control programs that include culturally appropriate interventions can help reduce tobacco use among racial/ethnic populations. NSDUH is an annual household survey that collects information on drug use and abuse from a nationally representative sample of the U.S. civilian, noninstitutionalized population aged

66. Mine Safety And Health Administration (MSHA) - A Pictorial Walk Through The 20th
    A Pictorial Walk Through the 20th Century The Asian American in Mining Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian,  
    http://www.msha.gov/century/asian/page1.asp
    
    Extractions: The month of May has been officially designated as Asian American Heritage Month. The term "Asian American" is such a broad one that there seems to be no clear consensus as to exactly which ethnic groups should be included in this term. Asian Americans have been defined as those with Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Laotian, Thai and a host of other ethnic backgrounds. We have designed this WebPage feature in an effort to share information and pay tribute to those of Asian American ancestry for their contributions to mine health and safety. Because it is impossible to cover such a large subject in the space permitted, we have made a decision to concentrate on the contributions of Chinese miners in the gold fields of the American West. In future installments, we would like to feature other Asian American groups and would appreciate any information that you might have to share on this subject.

67. Asianamericans
    Filipinos, Koreans, Japanese, Asian Indians, and Southeast Asians all have Asian American Studies Resource Guide - provided by USC library  
    http://www.cos.edu/library/asianamerican.htm
    
    Extractions: Developed by Connie Fly, Librarian This guide will help you in your journey of discovery for information on your topic. In addition to the Reference Books, Internet Sites and Periodicals listed below the COS Library has a large number of books that you can check out. An HSI/Listo grant purchased books for the library on your topic which you can check out. Please look for additional books by using our online catalog Places to Start Biography Health History Military Service Periodicals Religion Sports Statistics Places to Start Reference Books American Immigrant Cultures; Builders of a Nation (2 volumes) - Call # R 305.8 A512 Asian American Encyclopedia - Call # R 973.0495 A832 Encyclopedia of American Social History - Call # R 301.0973 En56 The Encyclopedia of Civil Rights in America (3 volumes) R #323.1 En56 Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology - Call # R 306.03 En56 Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America (2 volumes) Call # R 305.8 G151 Harvard Encyclopedia of American Ethnic Groups - Call # R 973.04 H339

68. Public Interest: American Diversity And The 2000 Census
    Full text of the article, American diversity and the 2000 Census from Public Hawaiian, Korean, Vietnamese, Japanese, Asian Indian, Samoan, Guamanian,  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0377/is_2001_Summer/ai_76812252
    
    Extractions: Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. THE 2000 census, on which the Census Bureau started issuing reports in March and April of 2001, reflected, in its structure and its results, the two enduring themes of American racial and ethnic diversity, present since the origins of American society in the English colonies of the Atlantic coast: first, the continued presence of what appears to be an almost permanent lower caste composed of the black race; and second, the ongoing process of immigration of races and peoples from all quarters of the globe, who seem, within a few generations, to merge into a common American people.

69. Anime Web Turnpike - Web Forums - Live Action Neon Genesis Evangelion Movie...aa
    actors are going to be Japanese or American or American Japanese/Asian . The movie may use new characters, maybe based on the NERV American or  
    http://forum.anipike.com/archive/index.php/t-1362.html
    
    Extractions: Anime Web Turnpike - Web Forums Anipike's Main Anime/Manga Forum General Anime PDA View Full Version : Live Action Neon Genesis Evangelion Movie...aah, spare me...(Proof provided) Card Mistress 05-23-2003, 08:06 PM That's right, as if a live movie for DragonballZ and Parasyte aren't enough for all you unimpressed fans, now there's an Evangelion one. It was announced on May 19th by ADV on their website, is our lives coming to an end? Will Neon Genesis Evangelion ever be the same? Find out by tuning in to your local theatres. Anime fan's egression adviced, free tomatoes will not be provided when the situation becomes ugly. (reference) lyricaldanichan 05-24-2003, 04:38 AM I think a live action version of Evangelion would be interesting esp since Gainax is still involved. Now I am wondering who would direct the live action version? Would be very funny if Anno would do it (since he has done live action movies before).. hahaha they better have Nirvana on the OST... heart shaped box would be a perfect song!

70. PBS - "Ancestors In The Americas"
    Asian American man Holding my queue grown longer, American cowlicks growing law was applied in succession Japanese, Asian Indian, Filipino, Koreans.  
    http://www.pbs.org/ancestorsintheamericas/program3_2.html
    
    Extractions: "Holding my queue grown longer, American cowlicks growing out on my once smooth head. I carry candidate President Grover Cleveland, and his vice president on my chest. He gave us justice at Rock Springs.We honor him, though we cannot vote." - Chinese Pioneer Man We see as well the role of political opportunism in the way that anti-Chinese sentiment infused the highest levels of government, as California Governor George C. Perkins proclaimed March 4, 1880, a legal state holiday for anti-Chinese demonstrations. The program will show how 30 years of unrelenting anti-Chinese sentiment culminated in the U.S. Congress passing the unprecedented Chinese Exclusion Act in 1882, which halted further immigration of virtually all Chinese as well as other "Asiatics" to whom the same law was applied in succession: Japanese, Asian Indian, Filipino, Koreans. The Exclusion Act also prevented Asians already residing in the U.S., including American-born offspring, from becoming naturalized citizens. "The Chinese Exclusion Act...is the hinge on which all American immigration policy turned. Prior to the Exclusion Act there had been no significant restrictions of any kind on any immigration to the United States. There was no such thing as an illegal immigrant. After 1882...there are successive restrictions placed on all immigrants."

71. Book Proposal - Tentative Table Of Contents And Chapter Descriptions - Asian Tex
    Chapter Eighteen The Houston Asian American Community. One of the largest, mostprominent Asian American communities in the United States.  
    http://www.austin.cc.tx.us/itang/book_proposal/Tentative_Table_of_Contents_And_C
    
    Extractions: Proposal Introduction Tentative Table of Contents And Chapter Descriptions Needs Assessment and Market Analysis Co-Writers ... Book Proposal Chapter One: The Chinese Experiment, 1870-1900. The Chinese rail workers of East Texas; their status as "replacement workers" for newly freed African Americans; the Chinese-black families of Brazos Valley; the early Chinese community of Galveston and their role in the Galveston Hurricane of 1900. Chapter Two: Chinese El Paso, 1881-1943. The Chinese rail workers of the Southern Pacific (second transcontinental); adventures with Judge Roy Bean; El Paso Chinatown; the wild Chinese West; reform of El Paso Chinese community. Biographies of Ben Mar and Herlinda Wong Chew. Chapter Three: The Asian American Underground Railroad, 1882-1920. The rise and fall of the Asian American underground railroad that transported illegal Asian American immigrants from Mexico into the United States, largely through Ciudad Juarez-El Paso. Chapter Four: Japanese Texas, 1900-1936. Rice colonies of East Texas; South Texas communities; early anti-Japanese movement; Taro Kishi, Texas Aggie runningback and early Asian Texan university student. Spotlight on Sen Katayama.

72. Yellowworld Forums - 442nd
    There were many parts in the efforts to gain civil rights for Japanese/AsianAmericans. Sure, people like Korematsu and Hirabayashi did a good job in  
    http://forums.yellowworld.org/archive/index.php/t-4808.html
    
    Extractions: also, it being so highly decorated makes me wonder. did they go out of their way to prove their loyalty to the US? was it a mentality of "if i don't take the most dangerous, most suicidal missions, my country will think i'm a traitor" ? if thats what they thought, it kinda makes me sick. to go out of your way so much as to endanger your life for a country that has proven itself unworthy of such loyalty is disgusting. reminds me of lapdogs that beg for scraps from the master's table.

73. School Of Theology - Seton Hall University
    They include principally the Chinese, Filipinos, Japanese, Asian Indians, Needless to say, AsianAmerican Catholics present serious challenges to the  
    http://theology.shu.edu/lectures/asianc.htm
    
    Extractions: theology@shu.edu ASIAN CATHOLICS : CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES Peter C. Pha Since the Second World War millions of Asians and Pacific Islanders have emigrated to the United States of America. By "Asians and Pacific Islanders" are meant people who themselves or whose ancestors have immigrated from various countries of Asia and the Pacific islands comprising Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. They include principally the Chinese, Filipinos, Japanese, Asian Indians, Koreans, Vietnamese, Hmoungs, Laotians, Cambodians, Hawaians, Samoans, and Guamanians. Their presence has profound and extensive implications for every facet of life in both the American society and the American Catholic Church. In the 1990 census, the population of Asians and Pacific Islanders was counted at about 7.3 million, or 2.9 percent of the 250 million total U.S. population. This number represents more than a doubling of 3.5 million Asian Americans in 1980. Further, it is projected that by the middle of the twenty-first century, ten percent of the U.S. population will be Asian, a huge increase from barely three percent in 1990. Among Asian-Americans, the largest number of Catholics is found among Filipinos, Vietnamese, and Koreans.

74. American Misconceptions About Japan FAQ
    Subject American misconceptions about Japan FAQ All FAQs posted insoc.culture.japan, soc.culture.asian.american, fj.life.injapan,  
    http://www.cs.uu.nl/wais/html/na-dir/japan/american-misconceptions.html
    
    Extractions: Note from archiver cs.uu.nl: This page is part of a big collection of Usenet postings, archived here for your convenience. For matters concerning the content of this page , please contact its author(s); use the source , if all else fails. For matters concerning the archive as a whole, please refer to the archive description or contact the archiver. This article was archived around: 5 Dec 1998 05:28:57 GMT All FAQs in Directory: japan Source: Usenet Version http://www.cs.indiana.edu/hyplan/tanaka/m http://welcome.to/SCJ http://welcome.to/soc.culture.japan ... http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/main/main-e.htm from time to time. and i can keep in touch with 99,999,980 things about Japan that NY Times would not report. other notable recent publications: http://www.mars.dti.ne.jp/~ja1rna http://www.cs.indiana.edu/hyplan/tanaka/m/zipangu.txt http://aardvark.tierranet.com http://www.kantei.go.jp/foreign/aniv.html ... http://www.cs.indiana.edu/hyplan/tanaka.html

75. Heterogeneity Within The Asian American Community
    A convenience sample of 1202 Asian American women evaluated the cultural in the sample disclosed an underrepresentation of Japanese, Asian Indian,  
    http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=328089

76. Asian American Empowerment: ModelMinority.com - Myths About Asiaphiles
    You complain about the reduction of Asian American women to sex objects by So okay what would happen if Japanese men likes other NonJapanese Asian  
    http://www.modelminority.com/article741.html

77. Japanese American Issues At Japanese American Youth Forum ~ A Runboard.com Free
    A forum for young people to discuss political, social, and civil rights issuesand history, and topics raised on, but not limited to, the Youth Page of the  
    http://com1.runboard.com/bjapaneseamericanyouthforum.fjapaneseamericanissues
    
    Extractions: Topic Started by Replies Views Last Post Asian Americans railing against "Chinaman's Arch" By on 9/21/2005, 8:03 pm Korematsu is name for new school By on 9/21/2005, 7:53 pm JACL sponsored "Advance Health Care Directive Seminar/Workshop" 11/15/05 By on 9/19/2005, 7:07 pm (PAST) A Salute to the Stars, 9/17 Astronaut Daniel Tani in San Francisco By on 9/19/2005, 6:56 pm Asian Accents presents the Eden Holiday Craft Show, Oct. 1, San Leandro, CA By on 9/17/2005, 7:18 pm Call for Broad-based Support and Justice for Korean Men Killed by Police, Candlelight Vigil Sept. 20 By on 9/15/2005, 7:22 pm San Francisco/Bay Area Nikkei Singles of JCCCNC Offer Scholarship, 10/31 deadline! By on 9/10/2005, 8:07 am Alzheimer's Disease in the Japanese American Community By on 9/10/2005, 8:02 am POLL: When is a racial slur not a slur? Page: By on 9/6/2005, 7:23 pm Different degrees/levels of racial slurs? Page: By on 8/30/2005, 8:20 pm

78. Mae M. Ngai The Architecture Of Race In American Immigration Law
    At another level, the law constructed a white American race, in which persons but it remained unclear where Japanese, Asian Indians, Armenians, Syrians,  
    http://history.uchicago.edu/faculty/MaeNgai/ngai.html
    
    Extractions: On February 4, 1929, Dr. Joseph A. Hill presented a plan for immigration quotas based on national origin to the United States Senate immigration committee. Hill was the chief statistician of the Census Bureau and chairman of the Quota Board, a committee under the departments of State, Commerce, and Labor. Congress had mandated the board to allocate the quotas under the Immigration Act of 1924. That law restricted immigration into the United States to 150,000 a year based on quotas, which were to be allotted to countries in the same proportion that the American people traced their origins to those countries, through immigration or the immigration of their forebears. This was the third time in as many years that Hill had submitted a plan to Congress, and again members of Congress interrogated him as to the accuracy of the quotas. Hill's professional authority as one of the nation's leading demographers rested on a thirty-year tenure at the Census Bureau and was manifest in his patrician appearance. But determining the national origins quotas was arguably the most difficult challenge of his career.

79. All.info Listings Directory / Religion Listings / Music /
    multigenerational and multi-language, focused on Japanese Asian Americansindividuals and churches to enable them to have a dynamic relationship with  
    http://allinfo.com/directory/Listings_Directory/Religion_Listings/Music/
    
    Extractions: An inclusive, landmark, thriving Episcopal Parish in the Chelsea section of Manhattan, with an outstanding music program under the direction of Dr. David Hurd, and one of the largest feeding programs in the nation Holy Apostles Soup Kitchen with its main dining room the nave of the landmark church. Please visit our website for much more information about both the parish and the soup kitchen.

80. ACS :: Asian-American, Pacific Islander Women Fall Behind In Screening Rates
    AsianAmerican and Pacific Islander women have lower rates of screening for breastand Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean and Vietnamese varied  
    http://www.cancer.org/docroot/NWS/content/NWS_1_1x_Asian_American__Pacific_Islan
    
    Extractions: Asian-American and Pacific Islander women have lower rates of screening for breast and cervical cancer than white women, according to researchers reporting in the journal Cancer. Marjorie Kagawa-Singer, Ph.D., M.N., R.N., and Nadereh Pourat, Ph.D., of the University of California at Los Angele... ACS News Center Medical Updates News You Can Use Stories of Hope ... I Want to Help You can help in the fight against cancer. Donate and volunteer. It's easy and fun! Learn more Asian-American, Pacific Islander Women Fall Behind in Screening Rates Asian-American, Pacific Islander Women Have Lower Screening Rates for Breast, Cervical Cancer Article date: Asian-American and Pacific Islander women have lower rates of screening for breast and cervical cancer than white women, according to researchers reporting in the journal Cancer (Vol. 89, No. 3). Marjorie Kagawa-Singer, Ph.D., and Nadereh Pourat, Ph.D., of the University of California at Los Angeles, found lack of insurance, low income and lack of a usual source of medical care had a bigger negative impact on screening rates for Asian-American and Pacific Islander women compared with white women facing the same problems. The findings suggest that these women may be more vulnerable to structural and cultural barriers to cancer screening efforts. Asian-American and Pacific Islander women had significantly lower rates of screening than is recommended by the Healthy People 2000 target objectives, which set screening goals for both Pap smear and mammography. "To reach the Healthy People 2000 objectives, targeted efforts are needed to increase cancer screening among [Asian American and Pacific Islander] women overall and specific subgroups in particular," the researchers write.

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