61. Filipino Gospel Resources This page provides gospel resources in the filipino language. The authorsexplore how young asian americans can make vocational and life choices that http://www.ethnicharvest.org/peoples/countries/philippines.htm

Home Our Mission What's New Stories ... Search Our Site Our thanks to graphicmaps.com for permisson to use these beautiful maps. Filipino Gospel Resources A special welcome to all visitors of Filipino heritage! This page contains links to Bibles, stories and web sites written in Tagalog or Cebuano which tell about Jesus and His love for the people of the Philippines. Many followers of Jesus are praying that God will bless the Filipino people, and some of the links on this page have information to help them learn more about the Filipino language and culture. Thank you for visiting. May the grace and peace of God be yours today! *NOTE: Many of the following links are outside our site and open a new window in your browser. Close the new window to return to this page. Filipino Publications About Jesus At Audio Scriptures International you can listen to a Real Audio story in Tagalog or Ilocano called "God's All-Powerful Savior". The Four Spiritual Laws explains God's plan of salvation in English, Tagalog, Ilocano and Cebuano. For a daily reading about Jesus in Cebuano, read

62. SAGE Publications - Filipino Americans However, the largest asian American ethnic group is filipinoa group about whichlittle is known or written, even though filipinos have a long-standing http://www.sagepub.com/book.aspx?pid=3679

63. UCLA Center For Southeast Asian Studies :: Augusto Espiritu Launches New Book Fi nonetheless accessible to a wider public, especially filipino and asian americans . The topic, said Espiritu, is already addressed in asian American http://www.international.ucla.edu/cseas/article.asp?parentid=23502

64. UCLA Center For Southeast Asian Studies What is asian American? I don t know anymore where I fit into these national accessible to a wider public, especially filipino and asian americans. http://www.international.ucla.edu/cseas/print.asp?parentid=23502

65. Chronology Of Asian American History First group of filipino laborers arrives in Hawaii. asian Indians are driven out filipinos in Los Angeles form filipino American Christian Fellowship. http://web.mit.edu/21h.153j/www/chrono.html

Source: Sucheng Chan, Asian Americans, an Interpretive History Chinese and Filipinos reach Mexico on ships of the Manila galleon. Chinese "sugar masters" working in Hawaii. Chinese sailors and peddlers in New York. U.S. and China sign first treaty. Gold discovered in California. Chinese begin to arrive. California imposes Foreign Miner's Tax and enforces it mainly against Chinese miners, who often had to pay more than once. First group of 195 Chinese contract laborers land in Hawaii. Over 20,000 Chinese enter California. Chinese first appear in court in California. Missionary Willian Speer opens Presbyterian mission for Chinese in San Francisco. Chinese in Hawaii establish a funeral society, their first community association in the islands. People v. Hall rules that Chinese can't give testimony in court . U.S. and Japan sign first treaty. San Francisco opens a school for Chinese children (changed to an evening school two years later). Missionary Augustus Loomis arrives to serve the Chinese in San Francisco. California passes a law to bar entry of Chinese and "Mongolians."

66. Filipino American Literature The study of filipino American literature offers a place for the frames ofpostcolonial discourse An Interethnic Companion to asian American Literature. http://www.english.emory.edu/Bahri/Filipino.html

Filipino American Literature "The identity of a Filipino today is of a person asking what is his identity." -Nick Joaquin- "This is then what one finds in Filipino fiction: a self that shares in all of the contradictoriness of the national self." -Ninotchka Rosca- The Postcolonial Meets the "Ethnic" United States T Filipinos in the United States A Filipinos Writing in the United States T he key question for Filipino writers and critiques is how to retrieve (or gain for the first time) their "lost" and "unified" identity. The umbrella term "Asian-American" seems fallacious to those writers (e.g. Carlos Bulosan, José García Villa, Bienvenido Santos, and N.V.M Gonzalez) who migrated to the United States during the first part of the century. Villa was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize in 1943, and Carlos Bulosan's America is in the Heart (1946) continues to hold weight in literary discussions on Filipino American identity today. "I tell you to wait for the inevitable war/Of armies and idealogies, and the enduring love./In our time when every man must lie for life,/Nothing will survive but this historic truth," writes Bulosan in "Last Will and Testament" (Evangelista 150). For these writers, the United States is a place of A "Different" Asian American Literature

67. Asian American Organizations East Bay asian Local Development Corporation filipino American Chamber of SantaClara, County(FACC) - filipino Malay Heritage Society http://www.awib.org/content_frames/directory/asian/

Asian and Asian American Organizations We do not necessarily have the link for every organization. If you wish to see a listing of organizations within any particular State, please select the State of your choice for a description of all listed Asian organizations California (Southern) District of Columbia Hawaii Illinois ... California (Northern) - Aasra - Asian American Arts Foundation Asian American Association Asian American Bar Association of Greater Bay Area Asian American Dance Performances Asian American Journalists Association/National ... Asian American Recovery Services, Inc. (AARS) Asian American Manufacture Association (AAMA) - Asian American Women's Alliance Asian American Journalists Association - National Asian Americans for Community Involvement Asian Community Mental Health Services Asian Health Services - Asian Immigrant Women Advocates Asian Inc. Asian Law Alliance Asian Law Caucus Asian Neighborhood Design ... Asian Women's Resource Center - Asian Women's Shelter Association of Asian Pacific Community Health Organizations The Babilonia Wilner Foundation Bridge to Asia Chinese Culture Center ... Chinese for Affirmative Action - Chinese Progressive Association East Bay Asian Local Development Corporation Filipino American Chamber of Santa Clara, County

68. Asian American Older Adults, SS-194-02 According to the 1980 census, an asian American elder is described as an olderperson (age 60 and over) who is Chinese, filipino, asian Indian, Japane. http://ohioline.osu.edu/ss-fact/0194.html

Ohio State University Extension Senior Series For more information, visit the Ohio Department of Aging web site at: http://www.state.oh.us/age/ and Ohio State University Extension's "Aging in Ohio" web site at: http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~seniors/ Asian American Older Adults SS-194-02 Authors: Eunjee Joo, M.S., Doctoral student, Department of Human Development and Family Science and Christine Price, Ph.D., OSU Extension State Specialist, Department of Human Development and Family Science Asian Americans are a very diverse group. According to the 1980 census, an Asian American elder is described as an older person (age 60 and over) who is Chinese, Filipino, Asian Indian, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, or Pacific Islander which includes Guamanians, Hawaiians, and Samoans. Asian Americans have come to the United States from over 20 countries, represent more than 60 different ethnicities, and speak a multitude of languages (Asian American Health Forum, 1990). A majority of older Asian Americans have either immigrated to the United States as migrant workers or were invited by their children who previously immigrated to the United States with an "American Dream." The number of Asian American older adults is predicted to increase. For example, in 1990, 6% of the Asian and Pacific Islander population in America was 65 or older. By 2050, Asian American older adults will constitute 16% of the persons 65 or older in America (U.S. Department of Commerce, 1993). Despite their large numbers, 60% of Asian American older adults live either California or Hawaii. In contrast, they constitute the smallest population in Virginia and Louisiana (3.1% and 3.7% respectively) (Kim, 1983).

69. Asian American Resources National asian American Telecommunications AssociationNAATA seeks to advance the A look at modern filipino weddings, which have incorporated American, http://ss.uno.edu/SS/homePages/MCProj/AsianAm.html

70. Asian American Links This former host of the asian American radio show, Gold Mountain on WPFW 89.3 FM, This site caters to the interests of filipino women both in the http://www.askasia.org/navigation/Links/AsAm.htm

Asian American Studies Film Education History (Asia Nation in online communities) ... Art Scene China This website features artworkby some of China's leading avant-garde artists as well as exciting, up-and-coming Chinese artists. Asian American Artistry in Film and Music This site includes articles, special features, and resources, on issues regarding Asian Pacific American artists. Asian American Art Alliance The Asian American Arts Aliance is a New York-based organization dedicated to "increasing the support, recognition and appreciation of Asian American Arts." The site includes a summary of their history, a calendar of local events in various artistic pursuits, and information on its programs and services. Asian American Rising This site profiles Asian American artists, presenting their background and musical specialty. You can select featured artists from 1996 to 1999. There is also a links page that focuses on Asian Americans in entertainment. Asian American Writers' Workshop This New York-based nonprofit organization is dedicated to the creation, publication and distribution of Asian American literature.

71. The Wily Filipino: "Asian American," Part 2. I am not the only asian American poet who s ranted before at this practice . Posted by the wily filipino at April 29, 2003 0519 PM. Comments http://www.thewilyfilipino.com/blog/archives/000258.html

The Wily Filipino A blog where The Wily Filipino writes about stuff. Main April 29, 2003 "Asian American," Part 2. In response to a recent posting by Eileen Tabios, who writes, in part: I'm sure the sunny professor doesn't realize he struck a nerve with me (or perhaps he does). You see, prior to tending my grape vines (all one stalk of them), I was fairly active in the Asian American literary scene.....but what I noticed is that much of my work never gets classified as "Asian American" or "Filipino American" literature. Why? Because I don't write the kind of stuff that has mostly become classified (as Timothy has observed) as Asian American works by referencing biography, food and ethnicity. I am not the only "Asian American" poet who's ranted before at this practice. I really didn't mean to strike a nerve though I realize that now but my initial hesitation to classify her as such was partly in reaction to what Tim Yu wrote earlier. That is, I didn't want to simply pigeonhole her poetry as "Pinoy poetry," as poems (or as a blog) that is only brought up within that Asian context. (Not that that's a bad thing, but I think the readers know what I mean.) Both Asian Americans (and well-meaning non-Asian editors, etc., out to "diversify" their anthologies) are complicit in fashioning particular tired images, narratives, paradigms, and so on that keep Asian Americans in safe, domesticated categories. And

72. The Wily Filipino: "Asian American," Part 3. A blog where The Wily filipino writes about stuff. « asian American, Part 2. Main Protecting You from Terrorism, One Restaurant at a Time. » http://www.thewilyfilipino.com/blog/archives/000259.html

The Wily Filipino A blog where The Wily Filipino writes about stuff. Main April 30, 2003 "Asian American," Part 3. Tim Yu writes: Here's my question, thoughand I don't have an answer: What is the difference, then, between the category "good poets who happen to be Asian American" and "the fantasy of social colorblindness"? If we reject the idea that the category "Asian American writing" has determinate content, then what does it mean to employ the category at all? In particular, what's "Asian American" about a text whose only racial marker is the ostensibly Asian name of its author? (I had to snip a delicious tidbit about a couple of poets that he asked me not to post, alas.) But let me take a hastily written stab at it: I'm not so sure that I'd agree that "Asian American writing" doesn't exist as a category, or that it refers to nothing on the ground. I simply reject what "Asian American writing" as a discursive category has evolved (or devolved) into, as an Orientalist beast defined from within and without. Eileen 's recovery/rescue of Jose Garcia Villa (in her edited volume of Villa's work

73. Chronology Of Asian American History First group of filipino laborers arrives in Hawaii. asian Indians are driven Wing F. Ong becomes first asian American to be elected to state office in http://www.english.uiuc.edu/maps/poets/a_f/angel/chrono.htm

Asian American History Timeline Source: Sucheng Chan, Asian Americans, an Interpretive History , ©1991, Twayne Publishers, Boston. Chinese and Filipinos reach Mexico on ships of the Manila galleon. Chinese "sugar masters" working in Hawaii. Chinese sailors and peddlers in New York. U.S. and China sign first treaty. Gold discovered in California. Chinese begin to arrive. California imposes Foreign Miner's Tax and enforces it mainly against Chinese miners, who often had to pay more than once. First group of 195 Chinese contract laborers land in Hawaii. Over 20,000 Chinese enter California. Chinese first appear in court in California. Missionary Willian Speer opens Presbyterian mission for Chinese in San Francisco. Chinese in Hawaii establish a funeral society, their first community association in the islands. People v. Hall rules that Chinese can't give testimony in court. U.S. and Japan sign first treaty. San Francisco opens a school for Chinese children (changed to an evening school two years later). Missionary Augustus Loomis arrives to serve the Chinese in San Francisco. California passes a law to bar entry of Chinese and "Mongolians."

74. Asian Pacific American Firsts 1985 Filipina American Irene Natividad first asian American woman to head a 1989 filipino American Emil Guillermo - first asian American to anchor a http://www.capaa.wa.gov/APA_firsts.html

Asian Pacific American Firsts The following is not an exhaustive list, and is provided here to give examples of Asian Pacific American firsts in their field. Arts Education Journalism Military ... Sports ARTS Anna May Wong Mako Toshiko Akiyoshi Chinese American Anna May Wong - first Asian American movie star with the movie Bits of Life Chinese American James Wong Howe - first Asian American to win two Academy Awards in cinematography Japanese American Mako - founded East West Players, the first Asian American theater in the U.S. Japanese American Seiji Ozawa - first person of Asian ancestry and youngest person to serve as director and conductor of Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of America's major orchestras Japanese American Toshiko Akiyoshi - first woman in jazz history to be awarded the Best Arranger and Best Big Jazz Band by Down Beat Reader's Poll; received award for four consecutive years Cambodian American Haing Ngor - first Asian American to win an Academy Award for his role in the Killing Fields Chinese American Bradley Darryl Wong - first Asian American actor to receive awards from Actor's Equity, Theatre World, Outer Critics, and Drama Desk; won a Tony Award as best featured actor for his performance in M Butterfly

75. Conference On Asian Pacific American Leadership (CAPAL) CAPAL (Conference on asian Pacific American Leadership) was founded in 1989 witha goal National Federation of filipino American Associations (NaFFAA) http://www.capal.org/apanationalorgs.htm

Home News Archive Scholarships WLP National Asian Pacific American Organizations Here is a list of national Asian Pacific American organizations and resources throughout the country: Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance (APALA) Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance, AFL-CIO, is the first national organization of Asian Pacific American union members and their supporters, and continues the long and proud tradition of Asian Pacific American workers fighting for justice. Jin Sook Lee, Executive Director 1101 14th St NW, Suite 310 Washington, DC 20005 Tel: 202-842-1263 Fax: 202-842-1462 email: apala@erols.com website: www.apalanet.org Filipino Civil Rights Advocates (FILCRA) FILCRA seeks to promote and safeguard the interested of the Filipino community in achieving justice and equality among all people of the United States. Filipino Civil Rights Advocates c/o Filipinos for Affirmative Action 310 8th Street, Suite 308

76. Asian/Pacific Islander American Studies Lecturer, American Culture and Women s Studies. Interests asian Americanliterature, oral history, filipino American history and culture, http://www.lsa.umich.edu/ac/ethnic/apast/

77. Asian American Literature: Sources For Research Hitting Critial Mass A Journal of asian American Cultural Criticism topics inasian American Studies. The filipino and filipinoAmerican Cyber-Library http://www2.sjsu.edu/faculty/awilliams/AsianAmResources.html

Asian American Literature: Sources for Research The web possesses incredible potential as a research tool for students of Asian American Literature. However, it also possesses the potential to mislead and misinform the unwary on just about any topic. The best, most reliable information is that provided by refereed journals and scholarly books. "Refereed" means that other scholars in the field have read the articles and agreed that they are of sufficient quality to be published. Refereed Journals Link to Asian American Literature Research at San Jose State University Asian American Bookstores and Book Publishers Suggested Scholarly Books ... Return to the Author's Homepage Refereed Journals Here are four important journals where articles on Asian American literature appear. Amerasia This Asian American Studies journal has been in publication since 1971, and has a search engine for topics covered in past issues available on their web site (you can also use this site to search the American Indian Culture Journal and Aztlan ). Check your local college library for bound and current issues.

78. Asian American Community A website of online asian American resources community, culture, concerns, asian American Village asian Pacific American Network filipino http://www.janet.org/~ebihara/aacyber_community.html

Asian American Community Links CONTENTS Arts Civil Rights Advocacy Cultural and Community Educational ... Student Links to other Asian Pacific American organizations may also be be listed in the Culture or Concerns categories of the Asian American Cybernauts Page . Also feel free to submit a new link , if your organization is not listed here. Arts Organizations Asian American Arts Alliance Asian American Art Network (Godzilla) Asian American Renaissance Asian American Theater Company ... [Contents] Civil Rights Advocacy Organizations Asian Legal Defense and Education Fund Asian Americans for Equality Asian Americans United Alliance Working for Asian Rights and Empowerment ... [Contents] Cultural and Community Organizations Asian American Cultural Center Charles B. Wang Asian American Center Chinatown Community Organizations Chinese Historical and Cultural Project ... [Contents] Educational Organizations Asian American Studies Center (UCLA) Asian American Studies Dept. (CSUN) Asian American Women's Alliance Civil Liberties Public Education Fund ... [Contents] Media Organizations A. Magazine

79. Health Problems In Asian American/Pacific Islander And Native Hawaiian Women asian American/Pacific Islanders and Native Hawaiian women represent one of the Breast cancer also is the leading cause of death among filipino women. http://www.4woman.gov/faq/Asian_Pacific.htm

Skip navigation Health Problems in Asian American/Pacific Islander and Native Hawaiian Women Printer-friendly version PDF file, 219 Kb] Who are Asian American/Pacific Islander and Native Hawaiian women in the United States? What health problems affect a lot of Asian American/Pacific Islander and Native Hawaiian women? What types of health care coverage exist? How do I find out about them? See also: Breast Cancer Cervical Cancer Depression Diabetes ... Stroke Who are Asian American/Pacific Islander and Native Hawaiian women in the United States? Asian American/Pacific Islanders and Native Hawaiian women represent one of the fastest-growing and most diverse populations of women in the United States. Asian Americans represent a number of groups, including women from Vietnamese, Korean, Asian Indian, Japanese, Filipino, Cambodian, Laotian, and Chinese descent. Among Pacific Islanders are women who are Hawaiian, Samoan, Guamanian, Tongan, and Fijian. So, this population has a vast array of languages and cultures. Some of these women are 4th and 5th generation Asian Americans, while 75% are recent immigrants and refugees. Native Hawaiians and American Samoans are part of the Asian-American population, but they are native to this country, not immigrants. What health problems affect a lot of Asian American/Pacific Islander and Native Hawaiian women?

80. Asian And Asian-American Authors & Books Links to asian and asianAmerican books and sites discussing these books as well as filipino-American Literature Filipina/os have been writing and http://chineseculture.about.com/cs/book1/

zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About China Online China Online Essentials ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the China Online newsletter! See Online Courses Search China Online Guide picks The following are links to highly influential Asian-American books that truely describe the Asian and Asian-American cultural experience. Asian Beauty "In Asian Beauty, Margaret Kimura, veteran makeup artist to the stars and Asian American herself, presents the ultimate beauty guide for all women of Asian descent." An American Sin "In this novel of war, sin, and redemption, the author brings to literature the male perspective of growing up Asian in mainstream American society." A book by Frederick Su. Asian Rare Books A good resource to find rare Asian books for your library or collection. Asian-American Writers' Workshop Best of the Net The workshop is the premiere resource for writers, readers and publishers on literature written by Asians living in America. ChinaBooks.com

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