Documentos de Académico
Documentos de Profesional
Documentos de Cultura
2014 - 2015
1
In solidarity,
PAPIA (Progressive Asian Pacific Islander Alliance)
a collective of cool people thinking about and doing! racial organizing in the Asian Pacific Islander
community at Harvard and beyond
Table of Contents
4
Faculty/Staff
Courses
Cultural/Ethnic Organizations
11
Religious Organizations
12
Arts Organizations
13
Support Organizations
13
Service Opportunities
16
Chaplains
17
17
Favorite Hangouts
17
Support Services
19
20
22
Restaurants
24
Grocery Stores
24
Cheap Haircuts
25
API Media
(
News Sources
,
Important
Articles
,
Books
,
TV Shows
,
Movies
,
Music
,
Comedy
,
Spoken Word
,
Tumblr Blogs and Online
Communities
)
API Faculty/Staff
The highest concentration of API Faculty/Staff are in the
East Asian Languages and Civilizations
,
South
Asian Studies
, and the
Harvard-Yenching Library
. Notice that Harvard does not offer Asian American Studies
or Southeast Asian Studies.
PROFESSOR
AFFILIATION
DETAILS
Afsaneh Najmabadi
Studies of Women,
Gender, and Sexuality
najmabad@fas.harvard.edu
Ajantha Subramanian
Anthropology
subram@fas.harvard.edu
Allan Lumba
lumba@fas.harvard.edu
Christine Yano
Anthropology
syano@fas.harvard.edu
Danielle Li
HBS
danielle-li@kellogg.northwestern.edu
Emelyn de la Pena
emelyn_delapena@harvard.edu
Eugene Kwan
Chemistry
ekwan@fas.harvard.edu
Fan Liu
Chemistry
fanliu@fas.harvard.edu
Genevieve Clutario
History/History &
Literature
clutario@fas.harvard.edu
Grace Yuen
Immunology
gyuen@fas.harvard.edu
Greeshma Shetty
Medicine
gshetty@bidmc.harvard.edu
Homi Bhabha
hbhabha@fas.harvard.edu
Hue-Tam Ho Tai
History
hhtai@fas.harvard.edu
Janet Gyatso
Divinity School,
Committee on Inner
Asian and Altaic
Studies
janet_gyatso@harvard.edu
Jenny Pham
Organismic and
Evolutionary Biology
jpham@fas.harvard.edu
John Park
North Korea/HKS
johnpark@harvard.edu
Josephine Kim
Ed School
josephine_kim@gse.harvard.edu
Ju Yon Kim
English
juyonkim@fas.harvard.edu
Kim Truong
HGSE
ktruong@fas.harvard.edu
Paul Y. Chang
Sociology
paulchang@fas.harvard.edu
Ryuichi Abe
EALC
rabe@fas.harvard.edu
Shiv Pillai
Immunology
pillai@helix.mgh.harvard.edu
Immunologist at Massachusetts
General Hospital Cancer Center,
teaches MCB 169: Immunology
Sindhumathi Revuluri
revuluri@fas.harvard.edu
Suerie Moon
Public Health/HKS
smoon@hsph.harvard.edu
Varsha Ghosh
Public Service
Network
vghosh@fas.harvard.edu
Yu-Wen Hsu
Math
yuwenhsu@math.harvard.edu
Professor
Term
Ju Yon Kim
Fall 2014
Christine Yano
Fall 2014
Leah Lowthrop
Fall 2014
Spring 2015
Hue-Tam Ho Tai
Spring 2015
Genevieve Clutario
Spring 2015
Bahasa Indonesia
Bengali
Hindi-Urdu
Nepali
Sanskrit
Tamil
Thai
Tibetan
Cultural/Ethnic Organizations
The mission statements below are taken from organization websites and/or the Harvard Office of Student
Life. They are ordered alphabetically by name, excluding the words Harvard, Radcliffe, and College.
Founded in 1969, the Harvard-Radcliffe Chinese Students Association (CSA) is one of the largest and most active
student organizations at Harvard. As a home to Harvard's Chinese and Chinese-American community, CSA serves as a
forum for social, cultural, and educational/political interaction among students of all backgrounds. CSA hosts nearly
80 events each year, including general meetings, speaker series on culture and politics, holiday festivals, dim sum runs
to Chinatown, parties, and more
.
The purpose of Hapa is to provide a forum at Harvard for students to come together to discuss issues of
mixed-ethnicity, especially mixed-Asian ethnicities. The club hopes foster community through social meetings, as well
as sponsor educational and awareness-building events. HAPA shall provide a space for its members to voice their
opinions and comfortably explore their culture, identity, and individuality.
Holoimua o Hawaii
http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~hawaii/
Holoimua O Hawaii aims to serve both the community of Hawaiian students attending Harvard College and the
general student community at large by practicing and promoting the unique island culture on campus.
http://www.hcpsa.org
The HCPSA wishes to increase interest in and promote awareness of Pakistani culture and current affairs in Pakistan
within the Harvard undergraduate community. Through events that bring Pakistan to the fore and stimulate further
dialogue, HCPSA aims to cater to a diverse community interested in developing an understanding of Pakistan: its
culture, affairs and issues. HCPSA also hopes to serve as a platform for members of the Harvard Community to work
together on initiatives that provide solutions to intractable problems that the region may face. We seek to adopt many
lenses in order to further the Harvard community's understanding of Pakistan and its diverse peoples: 1)Cultural
2)Anthropological/Sociological 3)Economic/Geographic 4)Political/Governmental.
Since 1986, the South Asian Association (SAA) has served Harvard as a vehicle for students, faculty, and community
members to engage with South Asia and its Diaspora through academic, political, outreach, social, and cultural
initiatives. Recognizing the unique role college students can play in development and community-building, we help
SAA members serve the communities within the Subcontinent and Diaspora through fundraising, placements in
internships with NGOs, and other efforts. Every year we seek to bring members of the SAA community closer together
with a variety of social activities, including dances and study breaks, allowing members to develop bonds that will last
long beyond their time at Harvard.
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Religious Organizations
Asian American Christian Fellowship | AACF
http://hraacf.org/
The mission of AACF is to know God, and to make God known. The vision for the AACF is to engage the unreached
Asian American population, to both affirm and challenge the Asian American culture from a Biblical perspective, and
to develop future leaders for the Asian American church.
Dharma
harvarddharma@gmail.com
Dharma, Harvard's Hindu Student Association, provides Harvard students with the opportunity to learn about and
participate in Hindu festivals and traditions on campus within a close-knit community of fellow students. We celebrate
Diwali, Holi, and many other holidays in a student-run, student-oriented fashion that brings our community together.
Additionally, Dharma serves as a forum in which Harvard students learn about the Hindu religion and the culture
associated with it. Our frequent discussions and speaker events serve students of all backgrounds and knowledge in
an open format. Dharma also makes available information about Hinduism, offers students a forum to express their
views on the Hindu religion and how it affects their lives, and most importantly acts as a springboard for any other
Hinduism-related activities that its members might want to pursue. In recent times, these activities have included a
Garba Team and Swadharma, a Hinduism journal. Most importantly, Dharma is an organization open to everyone with
the ultimate aim to create a supportive community for students.
11
Arts Organizations
The mission statements below are taken from organization websites and/or the Harvard Office of Student
Life.
The purpose of the HCME is to foster the awareness and appreciation of Chinese traditional music among the Harvard
community and the general public through performances, music workshops, and instrumental demonstrations.
Harvard Mirch
https://www.facebook.com/HarvardMirch/
Harvard Mirch is a co-ed South Asian a capella aiming to bring together the best of South Asian and western pop
music.
Renegade Magazine
http://www.renegade-mag.com
/
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Renegade-Magazine/1581850642063610?fref=ts
We are Renegade, an art and advocacy collective of Harvard student artists, writers, musicians, poets, activists, and
thinkers who have come together in solidarity as people of color. Choosing not to forget is our first and most radical
act. We are rediscovering our identities as people of color on this campus by remembering our ancestors courageous
stories and by dismantling the regimes of colonization and oppression still present at this university. Through
creativity and collaboration, we empower individual voices and minds and place our expression at the center of
campus discourse.
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The South Asian Dance Company (SADC), as a dance team, aims to encourage creative expression through fusion of
classical, folk, Bollywood, and modern South Asian dance styles with Western styles such as hip-hop and modern
dance and to educate the community through workshops in these different areas. We usually perform medleys of
shorter pieces which, when put together, bring together the passion, grace, and beauty of these vastly different dance
styles to make something completely new, unique, and lovely. This year, the student group will continue a series of
dance workshops leading to performance opportunities while strengthening and expanding the existing dance troupe.
In October, the Company holds its annual intercollegiate charity dance showcase, RAUNAK, which will include
student-choreographed pieces from fusion dance groups around the New England area. Additionally, SADC performs
at events on campus throughout the year. All interested in dance are welcome to join!
Support Organizations
The mission statements below are taken from organization websites and/or the Harvard Office of Student
Life.
Association of Harvard Asian and Asian American Faculty and Staff | AHAAAFS
http://ahaaafs.com/
AHAAAFS was established to provide opportunities for networking, career development, awareness, and support for
Asian and Asian American faculty and staff. It also serves as a resource for the larger Asian and Asian American
community at Harvard.
Service Opportunities
Boston Refugee Youth Enrichment (BRYE) Extension
BRYEextension@pbha.org
13
All classes focus on improving English and reading skills with the older two classes also incorporating quantitative
enrichment through interactive experiments and activities. The program runs from 4:00 to 5:30 on Friday afternoons
on site in Dorchester. You dont need to speak Vietnamese to join, only a smile, some creativity, and lots of
enthusiasm are necessary! BRYE Extension offers its participants a chance to have a safe, validating environment on
Friday afternoons that many would not otherwise have. We are on a mission to make education fun, engaging, and
encourage our students to follow an academic path of success.
*PBHAs BRYE Extension runs on Friday.
BRYE Tutoring
BRYEtutoring@pbha.org
PBHAs BRYE Tutoring program, founded in 1987, strives to give children of immigrants from various countries (such
as Vietnam, Dominican Republic, Haiti, and Cape Verde) a foothold in America through instruction in the English
language. By fostering a close, mentoring relationship between tutor and tutee, BRYE Tutoring is dedicated to bridging
the cultural barrier not only through knowledge of language, but also by inspiring confidence and increasing
self-esteem through a solid friendship. Tutors do not have to know any foreign languages or have previous experience
in ESL tutoring to be in the program. BRYEs application process chooses highly dedicated, outstanding tutors who
devote one day a week from 3:30-6:00 pm (including travel time), to tutoring. Tutors create their own
curriculum tailored to their individual student, ages 6-12. BRYE Tutoring also takes two field trips per semester.
*PBHAs BRYE Tutoring runs on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.
BRYE 1-2-1
BRYE121@pbha.org
PBHAs BRYE 1-2-1 is a big sibling program for children who already have a working knowledge of English and would
benefit from a one-on-one mentoring relationship. Through this program, we seek to help them experience parts of
American culture they might otherwise miss, give them role models to look up to, and make friendships that endure.
Volunteers meet with their little siblings once a week on Saturdays, sometimes spending time one- on-one and other
times taking part in organized group field trips (for example, to the Boston Childrens Museum, the Ringling Brothers
Barnum and Baileys Circus, ice skating lessons, etc.)
BRYE Teen
PBHAs BRYE Teen is a program for 12-17 year-old multi-ethnic immigrant youth in Dorchester. Teen has a different
focusnot just academics or mentoring, but also youth development and empowerment/diversity training. We meet
every Saturday from 3-5 in Dorchester, and we do lots of discussion groups, enrichment activities, and the like with the
goal of fostering self-expression and confidence. Last year, we explored the themes of art, community, and biography
through various projects, including a service project at the Harvard Square Homeless Shelter. Each semester, we like
to bring something unique to our mentees. Our volunteers build long-lasting relationships with the
teens, and also gain facilitation skills, as we take turns leading the discussion groups and activities. Your talents, ideas
and creativity are an important part of the program!
http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~chtnasp/
For 30 years, our mission has been to provide a free and impactful afterschool program to kids in Chinatown's public
schools. Each week from Monday to Thursday from 4 to 6PM, our counselors head out to Chinatown to mentor
elementary school kids with homework help and enrichment projects. Each counselor comes once a week and we
have vans from Harvard and Wellesley. For m
ore information, please contac
t
chinatownafterschool@pbha.org
or
chtnasp@hcs.harvard.edu.
Chinatown ESL
http://www.hcs.harvard.edu/~chtnesl/
Were an organization of volunteer ESL teachers serving Chinese-speaking immigrants in greater Boston.
Currently based at Harvard University, we have been providing free English language instruction for over 20 years. For
more information, please contact
chinatownesl@pbha.org
.
Chinatown Teen
chinatownteen@pbha.org.
PBHAs Chinatown Teen program mentors high school students in Bostons Chinatown. As a Chinatown Teen
counselor, you will have the opportunity to be a positive influence on a teenagers life through interacting with them in
a group environment. Teens are encouraged to develop relationships with both the teens and their fellow counselors
through a weekly two-hour program, as well as various field trips throughout the semester. Regular program consists
of a mixture of homework time and a fun, skill-building project designed to foster maturity, creativity, leadership,
teamwork, and responsibility. The time commitment is two to three hours per week. *PBHAs Chinatown Teen runs on
Tuesday or Thursday.
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For less than $4 per day per camper, CHAD offers Chinatowns youth a safe and wholly enriching summer complete
with fully furnished facilities (e.g., gym, dance studio, pool, classrooms), academic enrichment, classroom supplies,
and field trips and camping trips to places beyond Chinatown.
Team HBV
Team HBV at Harvard College is part of a nationwide initiative to combat Hepatitis B, a liver disease that affects 1 in
12 Asians Americans. HBV is completely preventable and treatable, yet 350 MILLION people today are still chronically
infected worldwide and 600,000 people die every year. It is one of the BIGGEST ethnic health disparities between
Asians and the rest of the world. One of Team HBVs main goals is to increase awareness and understanding about
Hepatitis B in the Boston community via grassroots community outreach.
Chaplains
Name
Affiliation
Phone
Mako Nagasawa
InterVarsity Christian
Fellowship
mako.nagasawa@gmail.com
(857) 212-6691
Reverend Raymond
Kahng
Harvard Korean
Mission Church
rkahng@post.harvard.edu
(617) 576-5572
(617) 441-5211
Peaceful reunification
of Koreas, global
mission, service,
hungry/homeless
population
Rebekah Kim
Baptist Southern
rebekah_kim@harvard.edu
(617) 455-9179
Daryush Mehta
Zoroastrian
Association
daryush.mehta@gmail.com
(617) 599-0328
zagba.org
16
Buddhist Chaplaincy
lamamigmar@me.com
(617) 256-3904
Swami Tyaganada
Vedanta Society
(Hindu)
swami_tyagananda@harvard.edu
(617) 536-5320
Interfaith
understanding,
meditation practices,
museums and art
galleries
Favorite Hangouts
Womens Center
Located in the basement of Canaday under B-entryway, the Womens Center is a cozy space with lots of couches,
cushions, and free tea and hot chocolate. All genders and identities are welcome!
Prayer Space
Next to the Womens Center in Canaday basement, this space is managed by Harvard Dharma and is open for prayer.
Quiet, comfortable. Please take off your shoes!
Cabot Caf
Okay, seriously, why are all our favorite campus spots in basements? A cozy quad caf in Cabot House.
Support Services
Bureau of Study* Counsel
The BSC has counselors and resources targeted at helping students navigate everything to do with academic life and
beyond. They offer student tutoring services, a reading and study strategy course, and plenty of useful handouts on
how to keep your shit together. Most importantly, you can sign up to talk to a counselor about whatevers on your
mind. The trouble here is that you cant just drop in - most likely youll have to make an appointment a week or two out.
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Tutors
Race Relations Tutors
http://harvardfoundation.fas.harvard.edu/people/affiliation/race-relations-tutorsproctors
BGLTQ Tutors
http://bgltq.fas.harvard.edu/people/taxonomy/term/17481
Also Out at Harvard has profiles of BGLTQ folks at Harvard:
http://bgltq.fas.harvard.edu/people/person-role/out-harvard
Wellness Tutors
http://cw.uhs.harvard.edu/community/tutorsproctors.html
SASH Tutors
These tutors support survivors of sexual assault and sexual harrassment
http://osapr.harvard.edu/people/people-taxonomy/sash-advisers
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Room 13
No particular focus, open to all concerns.
Thayer Hall Basement
617-495-4969 Hotline and Drop-in hours: Nightly, 7 pm7 am
Response
Focuses on issues of intimate violence, rape, abuse, and harassment.
Lowell House Basement E 13
617-495-9600
Hotline hours: Nightly, 9 pm8 am Drop-in hours: Sun.Thu., 9 pmmidnight
For 24-hour assistance: contact the Office of Sexual Assault Prevention and Response (OSAPR) 24-hour Hotline at
617-495-9100.
Contact
Focuses on sex and relationships of all kinds, with a strong emphasis on the LGBTQ community.
Thayer Basement
617-495-8111
Hotline and drop-in hours: Thu.Sun., 8 pm1 am
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The mission of the Asian American Resource Workshop is to work for the empowerment of the Asian Pacific
American community to achieve its full participation in U.S. society
Genki Spark
www.thegenkispark.org
The Genki Spark is a multi-generational, pan-Asian women's arts and advocacy organization that uses Japanese taiko
drumming, personal stories, and creativity to build community, develop leadership, and advocate
respect for all
.
AALDEF
Founded in 1974, the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund (AALDEF) is a national organization that
protects and promotes the civil rights of Asian Americans. By combining litigation, advocacy, education, and
organizing, AALDEF works with Asian American communities across the country to secure human rights for all.
AALDEF focuses on critical issues affecting Asian Americans, including immigrant rights, civic participation and
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voting rights, economic justice for workers, language access to services, educational equity, housing and
environmental justice, and the elimination of anti-Asian violence, police misconduct, and human trafficking.
Asian Americans (AA), Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders (NHPIs) are the fastest growing population in the US.
Yet, many AAs and NHPIs still do not have access to high quality services, strong community infrastructure, or a
recognized policy voice. The Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum (APIAHF) works with communities to
mobilize in order to influence policy and to strengthen their community-based organizations to achieve health equity
for AAs and NHPIs across the country.
ChangeLab
ChangeLab is a grassroots political lab that explores how U.S. demographic change is affecting racial justice politics,
with a strategic focus on Asian American identity. Through research and cross-sector convening, we seek to revitalize
a contemporary Asian American politics grounded in multiracial solidarity. We also provide communications platforms
to highlight the damage that racial ideas about Asian Americans have done to the broader racial justice movement
by reinforcing anti-black racism, justifying U.S. Empire, and marginalizing Asian American struggles.
The Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus (CAPAC) is comprised of Members of Congress of Asian and
Pacific Islander descent and members who have a strong dedication to promoting the well-being of the Asian
American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community. Currently chaired by Congresswoman Judy Chu, CAPAC has been
addressing the needs of the AAPI community in all areas of American life since it was founded in 1994. CAPAC is
non-partisan and bi-cameral.
Empowering Pacific Islander Communities (EPIC) was founded in 2009 by a group of young Native Hawaiian and
Pacific Islander professionals based in Southern California. EPIC serves the community through its empowerment of
leaders through civic engagement and leadership development; its search for research opportunities that generates
data voicing the needs in the NHPI communities; and its development of advocates and advocacy tools and continued
advocacy at the local and national level.
OCA
OCA - Asian Pacific American Advocates is a national organization dedicated to advancing the social, political, and
economic well-being of Asian Pacific Americans.
NAPAWF
21
NAPAWF is the only national, multi-issue Asian American & Pacific Islander (AAPI) womens organization in the
country. The founding sisters of NAPAWF identified six issue areas to serve as the platform and foundation for
NAPAWFs work:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Civil Rights
Economic Justice
Educational Access
Ending Violence Against Women
Health
Immigrant and Refugee Rights
National
CAPACD
The National Coalition for Asian Pacific American Community Development (National CAPACD) is the first national
advocacy organization dedicated to addressing the housing, community and economic development needs of diverse
and growing Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) communities.
NQAPIA
The National Queer Asian Pacific Islander Alliance is a federation of LGBTQ Asian American, South Asian, Southeast
Asian and Pacific Islander organizations. NQAPIA seeks to build the capacity of local LGBT AAPI organizations,
invigorate grassroots organizing, develop leadership, and challenge homophobia, racism, and anti-immigrant bias.
NQAPIA is an independent non-profit organization.
Restaurants
Punjabi Dhaba (Inman Sq, Cambridge)
be ready to wait like 30 min, but to receive a thali of the most delicious food + masala chai
Bon Chon
Chicken wings, chicken wings, chicken wings. + bibimbap.
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Spice Thai
A Harvard Classic: be aware, white people abound.
9 Tastes
Thai in the basement - right across from Staples and so delicious
Yenching
Another Harvard Classic: wonton soup till kingdom come; Owner gives Chinese students free soup and is generally
adorable
Chutneys
A fast-food version of Indian food in the Garage. Convenient, but controversial.
Boston T Stop
dont miss the thai milk tea with boba and bring cash!
Dado Tea
conveniently located on Church Street, dado offers tea (including chai and boba) as well as bibimbap.
Maharaja
especially the garlic naan; have it with everything
Hong Kong
conveniently open until 3 AM and delivers!
23
O Sushi
Lets just say that O stands for something ;-) (read: foodgasm)
Les
Please teach all your white friends how to pronounce pho properly.
Wagamama
Need a noodle? Have a noodle. Long white tables, mildly sterile, average delicious.
Grocery Stores
H Mart
Somewhat bougie & overpriced Korean-American grocery chain that probably has the shrimp chips you grew up with.
Central Square location. Also has a food court with ramen and a Paris Baguette.
C Mart
One of the major grocery stores in Chinatown, focused on Chinese products. Theres also a South End location.
Cheap Haircuts
Hair International (Davis Square)
http://www.yelp.com/biz/hair-international-cambridge
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API Media
News Sources
18 Million Rising
http://18millionrising.org
Hyphen Magazine
http://www.hyphenmagazine.com
Reappropriate
reappropriate.co
API Movement
http://www.apimovement.com/
KoreAm Journal
http://iamkoream.com/
Race Files
http://www.racefiles.com/
Our main focus is Asian Americans, and much that you find here is for and about us. We are a group about which we
believe a lot needs to be said, both concerning our experience of anti-Asian racism, and about the particular role
Asians play in the racial hierarchy. We are also a group for whom we believe educational resources are needed if we
are to play a positive role as the fastest growing racial minority group at a time when racial demographics in the U.S.
are shifting in favor of people of color. We invite you to talk back to us, share your own thoughts, and to use what you
find useful here to advance the dialogue about race and racism.
AAPI Voices
http://aapivoices.com/
Develops and features data-inspired writing and provocative short pieces relating to AAPI communities and AAPI
experiences. The goal is to harness both the power of compelling data and the storytelling talent of the vibrant AAPI
journalist, blogger and academic communities, to inspire more news coverage and public understanding of key
aspects and features of our rapidly growing and changing AAPI populations.
Colorlines
http://colorlines.com/
Racialicious
http://www.racialicious.com/
Racialicious is a blog about the intersection of race and pop culture.
Kollaboration
http://kollaboration.org/
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Kollaborations mission is build bridges, out-create negative stereotypes, and promote diversity. Kollaboration is a
global platform to discover, empower and connect the next generation of artists and leaders to mainstream media
prominence and change culture.
Important Articles
The Culture Canard of the Model Minority Myth: how racial gaps in academics arent due to cultural
pathology
, Jenn Fang: Debunking the model minority myth
I Was A Hairy Brown Girl; There Was Nothing Wrong with Me Then and There is Nothing Wrong with Me
Now
, Sabah Choudrey: On being a trans person of color in a Western society
Harvard Time
, Natalie Chang: On being the remainder.
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Books
Asian American Studies/History
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
6)
7)
8)
9)
10)
11)
12)
13)
14)
15)
16)
17)
18)
19)
20)
21)
Funny People
Aamer Rahman
Reverse Racism
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dw_mRaIHb-M
Ana Akana
https://www.youtube.com/user/AnnaAkana
Aziz Ansari
DLo
Fung Bros
Can be fairly misogynist. See Moses Kims
beautiful response
to their video, 18 Types of Asian Girls.
27
Hari Kondabolu
My English Relationship
,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IIxutnYm6Tg
Female President,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MMa1TaVmb9U
Kristina Wong
Mindy Kaling
Russell Peters
Bao Phi
Beau Sia
Franny Choi
Janani Balasubramaniam
Jason Chu
Colorblind:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xd4X8r2bIdc
Red Lines (cw: self harm):
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DT1tXPVPnLM
Leah Piepzna-Samarasinha
Rachel Rostad
"A Letter to JK Rowling from Cho Chang":
www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFPWwx96Kew
Response to Critiques of A Letter to JK Rowling from Cho Chang:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04qQ1eNGJwM
Names":
www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfexOa8-h44
Staceyann Chin
My First Period:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGk3-OJX7KE
YaliniDream
Yellow Rage
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Television
Fresh Off the Boat
Selfie
The Mindy Project
Elementary
All American Girl
Battlestar Galactica
Hawaii 5-O
Gilmore Girls
Movies
Slaying the Dragon
, documentary film on the history of Asian American actresses in Hollywood
American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs (
http://americanrevolutionaryfilm.com
)
Vincent Who?
Who Killed Vincent Chin?
Music
Awkwafina
Her vag doe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z726OPwCnjE
Blue Scholars
Spitting grievance for a living until theres nothing left to say:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4y9z3eIFLk#t=117
Chee Malabar
CHOPS
Asian-American producer who also used to be a member of the hip-hop group Mountain Brothers. Recently put out an
awesome Asian-American hip-hop project on Kickstarter, featuring Dumbfoundead, Rocky Rivera, Baiyu, etc.:
http://strengthnum.tumblr.com/post/77066845225/digital-copy-of-the-strength-in-numbers-album-is
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/228373745/strength-in-numbers-asian-american-urban-music-pro
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Ih Tsetn
The Inner Mongolian ensemble offers a selection of traditional music showcasing the
morin khuur
(horse-head fiddle),
topshuur
(two-stringed plucked instrument), and khoomei throat-singing and long song.
M.I.A.
https://www.facebook.com/miauk?rf=114600568552888
|
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x95i8s_grammy-performances-2009-t-i-m-i-a_music
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=35ForwE2zEo
The 1shanti
Yo Yo Honey Singh
These people:
http://www.buzzfeed.com/tanyachen/asian-american-musicians-you-need-to-get-behind-right-now#2iv1jp
Asian History
asianhistory.tumblr.com/
Everything about Asian history.
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Fascinasians
fascinasiansblog.com/
Blog of Julie Shen, Arizona raised, New York grown. Sorority-Girl Asian American Feminist, She has an awesome
Asian American Studies Reading List
and generally has cool resources on her blog about politics, activism, and
racism.
Fuck Fetishization
http://not-your-cute-little-asian-girl.tumblr.com/
A space created for Asian women to vent, rant, promote feminism, submit photos, and support other Asian women
without fearing sexualization or fetishization. This blog is a space of empowerment for Asian women, not a resource
for white people.
Medieval POC
medievalpoc.tumblr.com/
The focus of this blog is to showcase works of art from European history that feature People of Color. All too often,
these works go unseen in museums, Art History classes, online galleries, and other venues because of retroactive
whitewashing of Medieval Europe, Scandinavia, and Asia...My purpose in creating this blog is to address common
misconceptions that People of Color did not exist in Europe before the Enlightenment, and to emphasize the cognitive
dissonance in the way this is reflected in media produced today.
Mochi Magazine
http://www.mochimag.com/
Mochi Magazine is an online magazine dedicated to young Asian American women, and is run entirely by an amazing
group of volunteers. Any profit, whether via advertising or donations, goes directly into website costs.
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