81. Asian American Resources ACON Asian Community Online Network an organization that brings together Asian American and Pacific Islander non-profit organizations and concerned http://www.sunysb.edu/library/eresources/www/asian.html

Home Online Resources Research Websites STARS ... Other Libraries Catalogs ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES RESOURCES Stony Brook Resources Databases E-Journals Bibliographies ... Reference Stony Brook Resources Asian American Faculty-Staff Association Charles B. Wang Center Databases Electronic Journals A. Magazine Asian Reporter Asianweek Chinatown News ... Journal of American Ethnic History Bibliographies An Introduction and Selected Bibliography of Asian American Literature (Amy Ling) Asian American Literature Bibliography (Brenda Hoffman) Asian American Literature : A Selected Bibliography (Paula J. Crawford) South Asian American Studies, A Working Bibliography (Rosane Rocher) Collections of Resources AmeriStat - this site offers facts, figures, and analysis of key overall demographic trends affecting the US population. American Memory History Collections for the National Digital Library - Historical Collections for the National Digital Library. Asian American Index to the Internet Movie Database - this site is dedicated to acknowledging the many Asian American actors, actress and other talented individuals who have struggled to gain a glimmer of recognition. Asian American Politics - this site contains information about crimes, statistics, reverse discrimination and more.

82. City Of Austin - Disaster Relief For Indian Ocean Tsunami Victims - City Of Aust Professional relief organizations can purchase exactly what is most urgently receive donations on behalf of the Network of Asian American organizations. http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/oem/20041230.htm

Options Directory Departments FAQ ... Site Map Disaster Relief for Indian Ocean Tsunami Victims December 30, 2004 On December 26th, a 9.0 magnitude earthquake created a gargantuan tsunami that caused unimaginable death and destruction to the shores of 11 nations in South Asia. The death toll may exceed 100,000 and could be the costliest natural disaster in history. Relief is desperately needed in these nations, and Austinites can help by providing monetary donations. Donations Monetary contributions to established international relief agencies are always the most useful response to disasters and are considerably more beneficial than the donation of commodities. Cash donations provide faster and better response to the victims because: Professional relief organizations can purchase exactly what is most urgently needed by disaster victims. Unlike in-kind donations, cash donations entail no transportation cost. Relief supplies can be purchased at locations as near to the disaster site as possible, reducing transport and storage costs. Supplies, particularly food, can almost always be purchased locally - even in famine situations.

83. City Of Austin - Local Cultural Event To Celebrate Asian/Pacific American Herita support from the business community and Asian American organizations, Network of Asian American organizations, GreatWest Retirement Services, http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/news/2004/asian_pacific_event2004.htm

Options Directory Departments FAQ ... Contact Us Local cultural event to celebrate Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month For immediate release May 7, 2004 On Friday, May 14, 2004, City of Austin employees will celebrate Asian/Pacific American Heritage Month at a cultural celebration with food and entertainment representing various Asian nations. The event will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lester Palmer Events Center, 900 Barton Springs Road. Gordon Quan, Council Member from the City of Houston, will be the keynote speaker. This local event, hosted by the City of Austin Asian American Employee Network (AAEN), is part of a national month-long cultural celebration. May was chosen to commemorate the immigration of the first Japanese to the United States in 1843. For the fifth year in a row, AAEN volunteers have raised funds to host this annual luncheon for their fellow City employees as a way to share their Asian culture. The Austin festivities will have a variety of entertainment including: traditional Chinese dance, Korean drum and dance, Filipino songs, Chinese folk songs a cappella, demonstration of Tai-Chi, a cultural fashion show, as well as a slideshow of photos from various Asian countries. There will be an Asian food tasting, but quantities will be limited. Foods will include:

84. The Rockefeller Archive Center - JDR III, Series 1, Asian Interests 390 Survey Regarding a Possible asian-american Organization, 1955 391 - Review of American Cultural Activities in India, January 1955 - July 1957, http://archive.rockefeller.edu/collections/family/jdr3/jdr3series1sub3.php

Overview Staff Contact Us Information for Researchers ... Printer-Friendly Version JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER 3RD PAPERS, 1906-1978 SERIES 1, OFFICE OF THE MESSRS. ROCKEFELLER FILES Subseries 3: Asian Interests * Denotes CLOSED material Box 35 Asia, General Box 36 Asia Society General Box 37 Box 38 350* - Applications for positions, 1956-1957, 1961 Asia House 351 - General, 1956-1961 352 - Construction, 1958-1960 353 - Gallery, 1957-1961 354 - Gallery committee meetings, 1959-1961 355 - Gallery opening, 1959-1960 356 - Goldstone, Harmon H., 1956-1958 357 - Guyer lawsuit, 1959-1961 Box 39 358 - Hopkinson, George M., 1957-1958 359 - Johnson, Philip, 1957-1961 360 - Negotiations and purchase, 1956-1957 361 - Opening, 1959 362 - Operating study, 1961 363 - Association for Asian Studies dinner, 1960 364 - Certificate of Incorporation, 1956, 1961 365 - Contributions, 1956-1960 366 - Daud Khan, Mohammed, 1957-1958 367* - Executive Director, 1956-1957 368 - Formation, 1954-1957 369 - Letters of Appeal, 1956-1957 Box 40 370-374 - Letters of Appeal, 1958-1961 375-376 - Membership letters, 1957-1961

85. UCI Libraries - Subject: Asian American Studies A brief, secondary resources chapter lists community organizations. list of Asian American organizations, and a time line of various ethnic groups. http://www.lib.uci.edu/online/subject/subpage.php?subject=asiamer

86. Asian Pacific American Legal Resource Center - News 2.12.03 Local and National Asian American organizations Join Together to Address Barriers to Legal Services for Immigrants Click here http://www.charityadvantage.com/apalrc/News.asp

ShowDateTime(showDateShort) Home Program Areas Get Involved! Staff ... Join Our Mailing List Newsletter Newsletter Click here Newsletter Click here Newsletter Click here Press Release "The Virginia Asian American Vote 2004" Presentation Click here APALRC Receives Mayor's Community Service Award Click here Bringing Legal Services Closer to Non-English Speakers: Asian American Organization Releases Guide for a Legal Interpreter Project Click here Legal Presentation and Clinic Offered on Employment Matters to Help Virginia-based Korean Americans Click here Local and National Asian American Organizations Join Together to Address Barriers to Legal Services for Immigrants Click here APALRC Sponsors a "Know Your Rights" presentation and free legal clinic on immigration issues Click here Multi-ethnic D.C. Speaks Up About Language Access Act Click here APALRC presents First Annual "Bowling for Justice" Click here APALRC Receives Federal Grant to Educate APAs in D.C. Metropolitan Area about Unfair Employment Practices Click here D.C. Residents in Dire Need of Language Access Click here APALRC Hosts its First Legal Clinic Click here Website Design CharityAdvantage.com

87. International Examiner : Welfare Reform: Making Immigrants Pay: Asian-American O National Asian American organizations are outraged over proposed legislation that would cut access to welfare benefits for virtually all legal immigrants http://static.highbeam.com/i/internationalexaminer/april191994/welfarereformmaki

Library Web Executives New! ... Customer Support Question / Keyword(s): Advanced Search Current Article: Welfare reform: Making immigrants pay: Asian-American organizations Start I International Examiner April 19, 1994 ... Welfare reform: Making immigrants pay: Asian-American organizations Welfare reform: Making immigrants pay: Asian-American organizations International Examiner; April 19, 1994; Carina A. Del Rosario Carina A. Del Rosario International Examiner April 19, 1994 Carina A. Del Rosario International Examiner Welfare reform: Making immigrants pay: Asian American organizations. outraged by proposals by Carina A. del Rosario EXAMINER STAFF National Asian American organizations are outraged over proposed legislation that would cut access to welfare benefits for virtually all legal immigrants and residents. The bill, House Resolution 3500, comes in the wake of President Bill Clinton's call for an overhaul of the welfare system. "This attack on legal immigrants is unprecedented in its callousness," said Karen Narasaki of the Japanese "American Citizens' League." It attacks children and the elderly, and is so inhumane it seeks to cut off emergency food and housing. How does it serve our nation's interest to create a class of sick, hungry and illiterate children and homeless, starving elderly?" The bill, also called the "Responsibility and Empowerment support Program Providing

88. Department Of Asian American Studies At CSUN AAS alumni, AAS faculty and staff, Asian American organizations on campus, The Asian American Studies Department is located near the intersection of http://www.csun.edu/AsianAmericanStudies/

Jerome Richfield 340 * 18111 Nordhoff Street, Northridge, CA 91330-8251 * Office: 818-677-4966 * Fax: 818-677-7094 Home Chair's Message 05' Academic Programs Classroom Resources News ... CSUN Site design by '); document.write('LW Fontenot'); // End > var site="sm6csunaas" Welcome to the Asian American Studies Department This web site serves as home base for AAS majors and minors, AAS alumni, AAS faculty and staff, Asian American organizations on campus, and interested community members. The Asian American Studies Department is located near the intersection of Prairie Street and West University Drive. Click here for a map of the south campus. Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8am to 5pm. Chair's Message Welcome back to academic year 2005-2006 Current Events AAS Welcome Back BBQ Wednesday, September 21th, 11am - 2pm. At the "Asian House" (18356 Halsted Street). Come learn about how Asian American Studies can change your life (for the better). Meet fellow students and faculty! Native Hawaiian Sovereignty Home Academic Programs Classroom Resources ... CSUN

89. AsiaSource: AsiaLINKS - A Resource Of The Asia Society The Asian American Arts Aliance is a New Yorkbased organization dedicated to AACO is an Asian American Organization in the San Francisco Bay Area. http://www.asiasource.org/links/al_mp_03.cfm?TID=581,621

90. Countering Complacency I thought it was time to start an Asian American organization, OCA or any other Asian American organization would not be able to exist and is not http://www.asianweek.com/062196/Complacency.html

Front Page In This Week's Issue Subscribe Special ... About AsianWeek June 21-27, 1996 Countering Complacency Wake-up call : Anti-immigrant sentiments have spurred many Asian Americans to get more involved in the civil rights movement, says OCA head Daphne Kwok. Last fall, she spoke with civil rights pioneer Fred Korematsu at a student conference at Smith College. Photo courtesy of OCA By Alethea Yip Daphne Kwok remembers growing up in a Virginia suburb where she and her brothers were among few minorities in school. "I thought it was time to start an Asian American organization, but there weren’t enough Asian Americans at the school. So then I said OK, we’ll start an international club." It wasn’t until college, at Wesleyan University in Connecticut, that she became aware of the Asian American movement and what it meant to be an Asian American. Today, she wants to build that awareness among as many Asian Americans as she can reach. As executive director of the Organization of Chinese Americans (OCA), Kwok oversees one of Asian America’s leading civil rights groups. Founded in 1973, OCA has 40 chapters in 25 states and maintains a national office in Washington, D.C., where Kwok is based. Despite several important victories over the last decade, Kwok, who is 34 and has headed OCA for the last six years, believes the biggest challenges for the organization lie ahead. The main issues include the debate over immigration reform and over affirmative action. But in these crises in U.S. policy, Kwok sees an opportunity.

91. Home Events Schedule Profiles Links BAASA Brandeis Asian American Two years before the founding of the Asian American organization, black students They called their club an Asian American organization because of the http://people.brandeis.edu/~baasa/about.html

Home Events Schedule Profiles ... Links BAASA Brandeis Asian American Students Association has a rich 27-year history of activism, cultural expression and social activities on campus. It draws its support and ideas from its diverse Asian-American and non-Asian membership. Recently, BAASA has become more involved with planning inter-club activities such as the annual Asian Awareness Week, interracial forums and various panel discussions. A Historical Overview "Two years before the founding of the Asian American organization, black students had occupied Ford Hall with a set of demands regarding admissions policies and a black studies department. In 1970, in the wake of the American invasion of Cambodia, the students at Brandeis went on strike...Asian American had been involved in both cases to a greater or lesser degree...But they began to see that something was strange about their involvement, about shouting "Bring the boys home" during antiwar demonstrations, and supporting, like many white students did, third world struggles on campus. They began to see that the Vietnam War was killing Asian people and that all kinds of excuses and comments were being made about how Asian people did not respect human life; that their deaths and degradation did not matter. As Asian American students, they saw that it was not enough to raise the cry about American soldiers being killed; they understood what the killing of Asian people in Vietnam meant to them...

92. NAAAP National NAAAP The National Association of Asian American Professionals is the largest growing Asian American professional organization in the US and Canada. http://www.naaap.org/

Asian American Professionals Give $27,000 to Tsunami Relief Efforts NAAAP Demands Apology from Details Magazine ... Log Into National National Association of Asian American Professionals. Terms under which this agreement is provided to you NAAAP: The National Association of Asian American Professionals is the largest and fastest growing Asian American professional organization in the U.S. and Canada. Vision: "NAAAP is the proving ground for North-American Asian Professionals, forging leaders of tomorrow through professional development, cultural awareness, and community service." We are a national, 501(c)(3), not-for-profit organization where professionals of varying Asian descent, work together across the country. We serve to educate not only our members through professional development but also raise Asian American awareness in corporate America and ensure that Asian Americans are included in diversity programs As a charitable and community based organization, we also actively engage our members in volunteer and charity work within their communities.

93. NAAAP National: Press Releases “As an Asian American organization, NAAAP led the way to show support by calling on the generosity of its members, many of whom may have ties to the http://www.naaap.org/NAT/press.asp?PressCountID=6

94. Welcome To The SAAAC Website You d often see some splintering off from an Asian American organization; so that KSA, CSA, FSA, etc. would emerge subsequent to the existence of an Asian http://www.students.emory.edu/SAAAC/history.html

History of SAAAC The following is written by Stephen Chen, SAAAC's "Godfather". Stephen was one of the founders of SAAAC. Here's a little bit of old school SAAAC history (damn, I can't believe it's been about 10 years since we started this party): Executive summary: Growing from a desire to increase cooperation and communication among the existing Asian American student organizations and to establish a dedicated body to advocate for and to address issues facing the Asian Pacific American community, a diverse group of Asian Americans came together to form Students in Alliance for Asian American Concerns in the Spring of 1993. SAAAC's additional purposes were to support and to encourage greater collaboration among the existing APA student organizations and to draw attention to Asian Pacific American politics, issues, and even culture (separate and apart from Asian cultural celebrations). The coalition that SAAAC represents is an embodiment of the vision and desire to explore and to find the common bonds among different ethnic-Asian Pacific Americans and to increase power and social capital through collaboration. The (more detailed and more personal) origins: From my first year at Emory, I felt that there was a need for a more inclusive Asian Pacific American group. As a Taiwanese American Freshman (back in 1991), I didn't feel like I had a community that was truly my own: at the time, Emory only had KSA, ECSA, and ICE, and the APA community was closer to 3% of the student population. Without an ethnic-specific organization to call home, I ended up joining all three APA groups that existed. As a member (and later, officer) of these organizations, I was surprised at the lack of communication among them - often events or meetings were scheduled at the same time, making it impossible to support every group and unintentionally creating competition among the groups.

95. Asian American Coalition Committee @ The University Of Illinois, Chicago There you can get to know the Asian American Organization on a more personal KAUSE, UIC s newest Asian American Organization, is bringing some of the http://www2.uic.edu/stud_orgs/pol/aacc/announcements/oldann02.html

Member Organizations - A list of the member student organizations that make up the Coalition. 2002-2003 Board - Meet the current AACC board ( w/contact info AACC History - A timeline of important events for the organization. AARCC Proposal - An ongoing project for an Asian American Resource and Cultural Center on campus. AACC FORUM - Speak out Join our Email List! Receive updates on AACC, announcements, and other information. Powered by groups.yahoo.com Mailing Address: Asian American Coalition Committee The University of Illinois at Chicago Campus Programs, Chicago Circle Center (MC 118) 750 South Halsted Street - 312A Chicago, Illinois 60607 Old Announcements November 15, 2004 Undergraduate Research and Leadership Training Program Students in this program are given the opportunity to assist IRRPP faculty, staff, and affiliates with research and service activities in core priority areas which include: Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Health Race, Empowerment and Urban Policy Workforce Diversity and Economic Development Race, Attitudes and Public Policy

96. Asian American Law Enforcement Association of beginning an Asian American police organization in Chicago. AALEA is a notfor-profit organization which represents Asian Americans in law http://www.aalea.org/

97. Multicultural Student Affairs | Shippensburg University African American Organization Asian American Organization Building Bridges Community Liaison Cultural Difference Committee Expressions of Praise http://www.ship.edu/~msa/contact.html

Multicultural Student Affairs Skip navigation... Home About ... Contact Contact the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Name: Phone: E-mail: AIM: Check the boxes of of the arears of MSA You are interested in. Affiliates of MSA Multicultural Affairs Committee (M.A.C) Mult-Ethnic Students Association (M.E.S.A.) MSA supported Organizations African American Organization Asian American Organization Building Bridges Community Liaison Cultural Difference Committee Expressions of Praise Harmonic Voices of Truth Heritage Dancers Justice Committee Organization Latino Student Organization Men of Culture MSA Greek Organizations P.E.E.R.S. First year program Out of the Ordinary Productions Seeking Excellence Together (S.E.T.) Striving To Educate People (S.T.E.P.) Students Advocating Lifestyle Equality (S.A.L.E.) Talented Tenth Women of Color Comments: Thank you for your interest, someone from MSA will contact you shortly!

98. Ethnic Heritage & Interaction Societies - Asian American Student Organization The Asian American Student Organization was formed in March of 2000. The purpose of the organization is to establish a network of Asian Americans on campus, http://www.uwec.edu/asp/dc/orgs/display.asp?id=196

99. Asian American Studies Subject Databases For Finding Articles Asian American Organization Websites. Asian American Institute (Chicago) The Institute was established in 1992 as a panAsian, 501(c)(3) not-for-profit http://www.niulib.niu.edu/aamerican.cfm

Books and more... Articles and more... Services and more... Databases by Subject ... Encyclopedias,Dictionaries, etc. Asian American Studies Core Databases Related Databases General Databases Web Resources Asian American Librarian: Gregory Green Founders Memorial Library 497 ggreen@niu.edu Core Databases Back to Top Bibliography of Asian Studies The bibliography of Asian Studies contains over 410,000 records on all fields of study (especially the social sciences and the humanities) relating to East, South and Southeast Asia published worldwide since 1971. Up to 1991, citations to western-language periodical articles, individual monographs, chapters in edited volumes, anthologies, memorial works and conference proceedings. A listing of the 100 most important periodicals in Asian studies is provided. Browsing is available by region, country, subject, and journal title. Abstracts Only. Human Relations Area Files: eHRAF Collection of Ethnography An annual publication of the Human Relations Area Files project at Yale, this electronic resource centers on original ethnographic writings on pre-industrial cultures planet wide and on North American immigrant groups. Subject codes are drawn from the Outline of Cultural Materials , (a detailed thesaurus used to construct HRAF) which is provided for ease in topical searching. All terms are fully defined and cross-referenced. Searching can be performed by keyword, culture, proximity of terms, and citation. A list of cultures available in eHRAF is a good starting point for any research topic. Each entry is introduced by an overview of the documents processed for the file and the time span they cover. Full Text.

100. FC-New York - Spotlight On - Asian American Arts Alliance Organization Name Asian American Arts Alliance Year Founded 1983 Current Programs As a service organization for Asian American artists and http://fdncenter.org/newyork/spotlight/ny_spotlight_061303.html

June 13, 2003 Organization Name: Asian American Arts Alliance Year Founded: Contact Person: Lillian Cho Address: 74 Varick Street, Suite 302, New York, NY Phone: Fax: Email: info@aaartsalliance.org Website Address: http://www.aaartsalliance.org Mission: The mission of the Asian American Arts Alliance is to engage the general public with Asian American arts by ensuring that Asian American artists and arts organizations thrive. Background: We are a 20 year-old umbrella art service organization that represents nearly 2,000 Asian American arts/cultural organizations and artists throughout the five boroughs of New York City. Through our programs and services, the Arts Alliance reaches approximately 25,000 people per year; and over 100,000 visitors per year gain information on Asian American arts groups and activities and resources. Formed in 1983, the Arts Alliance is the only pan-Asian, multi-disciplinary arts service organization in the country providing a centralized information network, vital funding resources, technical assistance, showcasing, and ongoing advocacy services for this growing community. Based in Manhattan, the Arts Alliance serves residents in all five boroughs of NYC. Current Programs: Information Services The Arts Alliance is a central hub for information about its constituents, the field, the Asian American arts community, and opportunities that may benefit its community. As a service to the general public, we respond to daily inquiries and requests for referrals that come to us by phone, fax, email, and our website. We provide regular print and online publications that deliver and distribute this information including:

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20