21. UCSB Asian American Studies :: Hung Cam Thai Asia America; Intimacies in Asia America; Masculinities; Southeast asian americans;Transnational Asia Professor thai is pictured here with his nephew, Nicholas http://www.asamst.ucsb.edu/faculty/thai.php

Home News and Events Undergraduate Program Courses ... faculty Hung Cam Thai Home News and Events Undergraduate Program Courses ... Staff Department of Asian American Studies 5044 Humanities and Social Science Building (HSSB) University of California Santa Barbara, CA 93106 (805) 893-7766 (fax) Hung Cam Thai I am an ethnographic sociologist and my research is motivated by questions of how state policies (such as immigration laws) and race, class, and gender differences intrude on what we often view as the realm of the private, which is to say the family and intimate relations. I am therefore interested in the political and the social of the so-called private. My research employs both interviews and participant observations and aligns with feminist and race theories. I have published on topics of Vietnamese transpacific marriages and on racialized identities of second generation Vietnamese Americans. Courses I offer include: The New Second Generation Sociology of Asia America Intimacies in Asia America Masculinities Southeast Asian Americans Transnational Asia America ; and Vietnamese Migration . Please feel free to contact me for course syllabi and/or publications. (To see a complete CV

22. Asian Americans thai prostitutes, train wrecks, mudslides, massacres. Yet despite the ambivalenceand contradictions about our place in US society, asian americans have http://www.goacom.com/overseas-digest/Archives 3/asian-in-us.html

Asian Americans – what is their position in the US By Sonia Shah, Cambridge USA Sonia Shah is an editor/publisher with South End Press at Cambridge Massachusetts USA and a freelance writer. Her essays on Asian American issues and feminism have appeared in many American periodicals including Z Magazine, In These Times, Nuclear Times, The Indian American and have been widely anthologised in several books. She has co-founded two South Asian women’s groups in the US and was editor of Dragon Ladies: Asian American Feminists Breathe Fire (South End Press 1997). I write about Asian American issues on a fairly regular basis and in many ways consider myself an Asian American. Yet the term ‘Asian American’ itself is problematic. Most of the people whom others would characterise as ‘Asian American’ emphatically don’t think of themselves that way. (And many, including most of my family members would be almost offended: they are Gujeratis , thank you very much!) Our particular histories, ethnicities and nationalities are a million times more visceral and meaningful in our lives than pan- Asianness Asians show far more diversity than similariites . There is no shared ‘Asian’ ethnicity, language or

23. Asian American Studies Research Guide asian Indians, Cambodians, Chinese americans, Filipinos, Hmong, Indonesians, Japanaseamericans, Korean americans, Laotians, Nepali americans, Pakistani, thai, http://www.public.iastate.edu/~savega/asianam.htm

Asian American Studies Library Research Guide Home African American Research American Indian Research Asian American Research ... LGBT Research This is a selected list of specialized reference resources that are useful for beginning research in Asian American studies. It points to atlases bibliographies, indexes and abstracts bio-bibliographies biographical sources ... encyclopedic sources , and statistical sources . Call numbers and locations listed on this page refer to those at Iowa State University. Many of these resources may be found in (or be accessible through your own local academic institution's library. If you need help in locating or using materials, please ask your local reference librarian for assistance. Looking for Asian American videos in Parks Library? Atlases (to locate geographic, cultural, or demographic information) Atlas of American Diversity. Larry Hajime Shinagawa and Michael Jang. 1998. REF E184 A1 S575 1998 Provides information, data, and maps regarding population growth and projections, regional dispersion, state populations, major city concentrations, labor force participation, educational attainment, and more topics on African Americans, Asian Pacific Americans, US Latinos, American Indians, and European Americans.

24. Biography Of volunteer work, promoting equality and unity among the asian americans and Pacific Ms.Charnveja is the founder and president of the thai American Chamber of http://www.asianamerican.net/bios/Charnveja-Pat.html

PAT S. CHARNVEJA Pat S. Charnveja was born as Prapatip Sthapitanonda in Bangkok, Thailand and came to the United States in October 1961. She is a very active and respected civic leader in the Greater Houston area, both in the mainstream and also in the Thai community. Prior to her decision to retire in 1998, Ms. Charnveja worked in the oil and gas industry from 1976-1998, working for several medium-sized oil and gas exploration companies serving in several capacities such as corporate secretary and land administration manager. She was the first Asian-American woman in the United States to hold a position of an offshore landman. Ms. Charnveja was responsible for Gulf of Mexico areas located in the states of Louisiana and Texas from 1990-1998. Since her retirement, she has devoted her life to community volunteer work, promoting equality and unity among the Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders and other ethnicities through cultural education and participation. Ms. Charnveja loves volunteer work. She is committed to promote Thai arts, culture and business and also to bridge the gap between the Thai community and other cultures in the Houston area. Ms. Charnveja is also passionate about international business, which led her to form PSC Marketing International, an international business and marketing development company, in 2000. Currently, she is working with several ASEAN countries developing business partnerships and strategies among the countries and Houston area.

25. PoliticalCircus.com - Asian Pacific American Politics - Asian Americans Prefer P 67%), followed by South asian americans (16%) (Indian Korean americans (10%), Filipinoamericans (4%), and 2% (including Vietnamese, Japanese, thai and Burmese http://www.politicalcircus.com/archive/article_1045.shtml

Search for in Entire Site APA Heritage Month PoliticalCircus Audio PoliticalCircus Bookstore PoliticalCircus Comics PoliticalCircus Diaries Report: On the Ballot Report: RingLeaders Report: Roll Call Alert Report: S.A.Y. Tools: Activism Census Civil Rights Community Development Economy Education Environment Hate Crimes Health Immigration Language Rights Legal Letters to the Editor Racial Profiling Redistricting Terrorism Youth About Sept. 11 Anniversary Top 30, Under 30 Home About Support Submit ... Feedback EXCLUSIVE FEATURES Today's Front Page APA Heritage Month PoliticalCircus Audio PoliticalCircus Bookstore ... About HOT TOPICS Census Civil Rights Community Development Economy ... Youth Report: On the Ballot News Asian Americans Prefer Pataki Nov 11, 2002 By RPG Newswire NEW YORK CITY (RPG Newswire) - Over 3,000 Asian American voters, responding to a multilingual exit poll at 16 sites in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens, demonstrated strong support for New York State Governor George Pataki, with voters citing jobs and the economy as the major factor influencing their vote. 19% of those surveyed voted for the first time, reflecting the large proportion of new citizen voters in the Asian American community.

26. Asian American Federation - Demographics - Section 1 DISTRIBUTION OF asian americans. IN THE UNITED STATES NEW YORK STATE (1990).Group. asian Indian, 815,547, 140,985, 94,590. thai, 91,275, 6,230, 3,944. http://www.aafny.org/resources/demog1.asp

Asian American Federation RESOURCES Main Links Publications Media List ... AAFNY CIC Demographics The Asian American Federation of New York often handles inquiries for general demographic information about Asian Americans in the city, state, and the United States. Section 1: Distribution of Asian Americans in the United States, New York State and New York City DISTRIBUTION OF ASIAN AMERICANS Group Nationwide New York State Citywide Total Chinese Filipino Japanese Asian Indian Korean Vietnamese Cambodian Thai Hawaiian Samoan Guamanian Others Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1990 Census Data TOP DISTRIBUTION OF ASIAN AMERICANS IN NEW YORK CITY (1990) Group Manhattan Queens Brooklyn Bronx Staten Island Total Chinese Filipino Japanese Asian Indian Korean Vietnamese Cambodian Thai Hawaiian Samoan Guamanian Others Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1990 Census Data TOP Section 2: Asian Americans in New York City - Top 28 Community Districts (1990) Section 3: Asian Americans in New York City Distribution by Boroughs (1990) Section 4: Asian Americans in Selected Counties in the Metropolitan New York Region and the 1996 estimates (1990) home aaf cic 9/11 initiative research ... contact us Questions? Comments? Feedback?

27. ICC - Asian Americans & Cancer Hmong, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Malayan, Mien, Nepalese, Pakistani,Sikh, Sri Lankan, thai and Vietnamese. (2) Most asian americans who have http://iccnetwork.org/cancerfacts/cfs3.htm

iccnetwork.org/cancerfacts News Cancer Facts Biennial Symposium Resources ... Search this site Who We Are "Asian American" refers to persons whose familial roots originate from many countries, ethnic groups and cultures of the Asian continent, including (but not limited to): Asian Indian, Bangladeshi, Bhutanese, Burmese, Cambodian, Chinese, Filipino, Hmong, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Malayan, Mien, Nepalese, Pakistani, Sikh, Sri Lankan, Thai and Vietnamese. According to US Census Data, the Asian American population consists of these percentages of ethnicities: 23.8% Chinese, 20.4% Filipino, 12.3% Japanese, 11.8% Asian Indian, 11.6% Korean and 8.9% Vietnamese. Seventy percent of US Asians are immigrants who entered the US during one of three distinct immigration waves: before 1975, between 1975-1979, and 1980 or later. Most Asian Americans who have arrived since 1965 still live in ten large metropolitan areas. In 1996, an estimated four in ten Asian Americans lived in California. These US Asian-born individuals emigrated from countries with the overall lowest breast cancer rates in the world.

28. Understanding Our Perceptions Of Asian Americans asian americans number more than 9.1 million in the US and represent more PacificIslands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Kmhmu, Vietnamese, Cambodian, thai, Burmese, Malay http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/readings/r000191.htm

Understanding Our Perceptions of Asian Americans By Peter N. Kiang, Ed. D. Graduate College of Education, University of Massachusetts at Boston Related Lesson: Perceptions: Asian Americans A waitress asked: "Where are you from?" I told her my great-grandfather came to work the mines in New Mexico. My grandfather was a tailor in Oakland and my mother was born in Stockton. And the waitress interrupted and without any hesitation said: "So how do you like your new country?" a Chinese American attorney He asked the price of beef. Then he said: "You Koreans charge too much." My brother said: "I'm not Korean, I'm Cambodian." But he's mad. He says: "You Koreans rip us off." a Cambodian-born store owner The growth and diversification of the Asian American population in recent years has been nothing short of phenomenal. Driven by sustained immigration and refugee resettlement during the 1970's and 1980's, Asian Americans have emerged as the nation's fastest growing racial group. Given that the school-age Asian American population doubled in the 1980's and is expected to double again between 1990 and 2020, our schools and the larger society must confront some critical questions. For example, what do we know and what can we teach and learn about Asian Americans? Asian Americans number more than 9.1 million in the U.S. and represent more than thirty different nationalities and ethnic groups, including Samoan, Tongan, Guamanian, and native Hawai'ian from the Pacific Islands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Kmhmu, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Thai, Burmese, Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, and Sri Lankan from South Asia; Afghani and Iranian from Central Asia; and Korean, Japanese, and Chinese from East Asia. In the year 2000, the six largest Asian nationalities in the U.S. will be Filipinos, Chinese, Vietnamese, Koreans, Asian Indians, and Japanese. The diversity of Asian Americans, in terms of their various languages, cultures, and histories is remarkable.

29. Readings: Understanding Our Perceptions Of Asian Americans asian americans number more than 9.1 million in the United States and from the PacificIslands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Vietnamese, Cambodian, thai, Burmese, Malay http://www.askasia.org/teachers/Instructional_Resources/Materials/Readings/Asian

Understanding Our Perceptions of Asian Americans By Peter N. Kiang, Ed. D. Graduate College of Education, University of Massachusetts at Boston Related Lesson: Perceptions of Asian Americans A waitress asked: "Where are you from?" I told her my great-grandfather came to work the mines in New Mexico. My grandfather was a tailor in Oakland and my mother was born in Stockton. And the waitress interrupted and without any hesitation said: "So how do you like your new country?" He asked the price of beef. Then he said: "You Koreans charge too much." My brother said: "I'm not Korean, I'm Cambodian." But he's mad. He says: "You Koreans rip us off." The growth and diversification of the Asian American population in recent years has been nothing short of phenomenal. Driven by sustained immigration and refugee resettlement during the 1970's and 1980's, Asian Americans have emerged as the nation's fastest growing racial group. Given that the school-age Asian American population doubled in the 1980's and is expected to double again between 1990 and 2020, our schools and the larger society must confront some critical questions. For example, what do we know and what can we teach and learn about Asian Americans? Asian Americans number more than 9.1 million in the United States and represent more than thirty different nationalities and ethnic groups, including Samoan, Tongan, Guamanian, and native Hawai'ian from the Pacific Islands; Lao, Hmong, Mien, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Thai, Burmese, Malay, and Filipinos from Southeast Asia; Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Indian, and Sri Lankan from South Asia; Afghani and Iranian from Central Asia; and Korean, Japanese, and Chinese from East Asia. In the year 2000, the six largest Asian nationalities in the United States will be Filipinos, Chinese, Vietnamese, Koreans, Asian Indians, and Japanese. The diversity of Asian Americans, in terms of their various languages, cultures, and histories is remarkable.

30. Asian-Americans And Asians In Film And Video (Carson) asian americans and American Popular Culture, Dictionary of asian American History writtenby Supachai Surongsain In English and thai with English http://library.kcc.hawaii.edu/external/asdp/film/asian/carson.html

About Index Search Other Links ... Comments/Submissions Asian-Americans and Asians in Film and Video St. Louis Community College at Meramec Diane Carson Objectives: to analyze and critique images of Asians and Asian-Americans in past and contemporary Hollywood films to analyze representations of Asians and Asian-Americans in their own historical and contemporary films and videos to demystify the filmic apparatus and provide critical tools for stylistic and thematic inquiry to explore relevant topics such as the representation of women and the nature of self, family and community This will be done through comparing and contrasting American and Asian works. Depending upon the time available (one, two or three weeks), selections will be chosen from the following. Readings: Callahan, W.A. "Gender, Ideology, Nation: Ju Dou in the Cultural Politics of China," East- West Film Journal , Vol. 7, No. 1, (January 1993), 52- 80. Friedman, Lester D. "Celluloid Palimpsests: An Overview of Ethnicity and the American Film," Unspeakable Images: Ethnicity and the American Cinema , Lester D. Friedman, ed. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1991, 11- 33.

31. The Michigan Daily Online recognizable version of The King and I, and the stage musical upon which it isbased, are highly offensive to thais, thai americans and all asian americans. http://www.pub.umich.edu/daily/1999/mar/03-17-99/edit/edit4.html

New animated movie promotes stereotypes The University's Thai Students Association is urging all Ann Arbor and Southeast Michigan residents to boycott Warner Brothers' new animated film version of "The King and I," scheduled for release on March 19. The King and I has been banned in Thailand since 1956, when the original film was released. The 1956 film starring Yul Brynner, which is the most recognizable version of "The King and I," and the stage musical upon which it is based, are highly offensive to Thais, Thai Americans and all Asian Americans. The very fact that this new version is animated and targeted towards children makes it doubly offensive. It may lead young viewers to believe that the stereotypical images of Asians and inherent discriminatory train of thought in the film are tolerable. The original musical and film contain many historical and cultural errors. Many decorative elements and Thai "customs" portrayed in the film are either depicted in inappropriate contexts or are simply not Thai. In keeping with a common practice in portraying Asian countries in the 1950s, the Siam (Thailand's historical name) portrayed in "The King and I" is a bizarre amalgam of various Asian cultural elements and elements created by Western sources to seem exotic and Oriental. His Royal Highness King Mongkut of Thailand is portrayed as an arrogant, stubborn, uneducated tyrant to be refined and taught the "correct" Western traditions by his children's schoolteacher, Anna. Factual errors abound in the film and musical's portrayal of the King.

32. Utah Office Of Asian Affairs -- Asian Americans In Utah Cambodians, Chinese, Filipinos, Hmong, Japanese, Koreans, Laotians, thai, Tibetan,and to time, forming a continuing living picture of asian americans in Utah. http://dced.utah.gov/asian/asiansinutah.html

Resources Directory Asian Americans in Utah A NEW BOOK: Asian Americans in Utah A Living History Filipino Addendumprintable PDF I mmigration continues as an important theme both in Utah's past and present and the ongoing peopling of Utah harbors accounts of optimism, triumphs, tragedies, joys fears and new opportunities. As part of this peopling, immigrants and refugees from different Asian countries have arrived to assume a place among Utah's ethnic and cultural diversity. The Chinese and Japanese who contributed to the state's early industrial and agricultural development were among the first, and these groups remain the most studied. But the stories of other Asian groups hover in relative obscurity. These people arrived when world economic, political, social, and technological forces again pushed people in motion. The Asian Indians, Cambodians, Chinese, Filipinos, Hmong, Japanese, Koreans, Laotians, Thai, Tibetan, and Vietnamese have ventured into Utah for the same reasons as earlier arrivals. Their accounts render a more complete view of Utah history. As the Governor of Utah, Michael O. Leavitt states in the book "The State´s Asian American population has played an important role in our history. By reading this book, you will become more familiar with their many accomplishments and the part they played in shaping who we are today."

33. Asian Americans Pacific Islanders Who Are They And Where Do asian americans are persons having origins from East Asia, Southeast Hmong, Javanese,Indonesian, Laotian, Malaysian, Montagnard, Singaporean, thai, Vietnamese. http://www.ssa.gov/aapi/who.htm

34. Asian Americans For Community Involvement quality of life in the community focusing on asian Pacific americans. Khmer, Korean,Lao Mien, Laotian, Tagalog, Russian, Spanish, thai and Vietnamese. http://www.uwsv.org/aaci.htm

Asian Americans for Community Involvement Asian Americans for Community Involvement 2400 Moorpark Avenue, Suite 300 San Jose, CA 95128 Agency Web Address: http://www.aaci.org Phone Numbers Hours East Center/Youth Center Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm (408) 929-9793 (fax) Filipino Mental Health Program Monday - Thursday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm (408) 923-2511 (fax) Domestic Violence Hotline Asian Women's Home 24 hours AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY OVERVIEW: The largest non-profit advocacy, education, health and human service organization committed to the welfare of Asian Pacific Americans in the Santa Clara County. Adult programs include: Senior Program and Health Project, Domestic Violence Prevention and Intervention, Asian Women's Home, Mental Health Services, Fee for Service Program, Dual Diagnosis Program for mental disorder and substance abuse problems, Empowerment Services and Drinking Driver Program. Youth programs include: after-school leadership and social development for middle school and elementary aged children, gang prevention and intervention for adolescents, school based counseling, outpatient mental health services and adolescent substance abuse services. Also offers advocacy services, information and referral services, a multilingual library and HIV/AIDS information and referral services.

35. ASIAN AMERICANS of asian americans. The beating of the Taiko Drums, the weightless steps of theLotus Dancers, the yelp of the Tae Kwon Do Artist, the aroma of thai Barbeque http://www.ohsee.com/utkr/1utkr/1997/97asian.htm

36. U Among Top Schools For Asian Americans The retention rate for asian americans is 85 percent. More than 18 asian americanstudent groups including student groups such as the thai Student Association http://www.umich.edu/~urecord/9798/Sep03_97/asian.htm

The University Record, September 3, 1997 U among top schools for Asian Americans By Tait Sye Multi-Ethnic Student Affairs The University of Michigan was named one of the top universities for Asian American students in a recent article in A. Magazine: Inside Asian America The August/ September issue of A. Magazine lists the top schools for Asian Americans based on a wide variety of criteria, from retention and acceptance rates of Asian Americans, to the percentage of Asian American students, faculty and staff and the resources available for Asian Americans. The U-M is ranked 15th among research universities. The U-M's Asian American population has increased 40 percent in the 1990s to 3,642 students. Asian Americans are the largest student-of-color population on campus, representing 11.3 percent of the student body. The retention rate for Asian Americans is 85 percent. There are 320 Asian faculty members on campus, representing 8.2 percent of the faculty. Another reason for the high ranking is the active Asian American student body. More than 18 Asian American student groups including ethnic-specific student groups such as the Thai Student Association, Asian American Acting Troupe Descendants of the Monkey God and Asian Pacific American Women's Journal , an Asian American literary magazine. Students are active in planning cultural shows and workshops, promoting Asian American awareness and pride, and participating in community service.

37. U-M Named Among Top Schools For Asian Americans The retention rate for asian americans is 85 percent. There are more than 18 asianAmerican student groups student groups such as the thai Student Association http://www.umich.edu/news/Releases/1997/Aug97/r081997a.html

The University of Michigan News and Information Services News Release 412 Maynard Ann Arbor, Michigan August 15, 1997 U-M named among top schools for Asian Americans EDITORS: A list of students who are available for comment may be gotten by calling (313) 764-7260. For a copy of the A. Magazine article, please contact Tait Sye at (313) 763-9044. ANN ARBOR-The University of Michigan has been named one of the top universities for Asian American students in the current issue of A. Magazine: Inside Asian America. The August/September issue of A. Magazine lists the top schools for Asian Americans based on a variety of criteria ranging from retention rates and acceptance rates of Asian Americans, to the percentage of Asian American students, faculty and staff, to the resources available for Asian Americans. The U-M is ranked 15th among research universities. The University's Asian American population has increased 40 percent in the 1990s to 3,642 students. Asian Americans are the largest student of color population on campus, representing 11.3 percent of the student body. The retention rate for Asian Americans is 85 percent. There are 320 Asian faculty members on campus, representing 8.2 percent of the faculty. Another reason for the high ranking is the active Asian American student body. There are more than 18

38. Sources Of Information - Asian-American Studies See vol. 3 for Pacific Islander, Samoan, Taiwanese, thai, Tibetan, Tongan,and Vietnamese americans. Handbook of asian American Psychology. http://gaelnet.stmarys-ca.edu/study/ethnic/asamsoi.html

Sources of Information - Asian-American Studies Please note: Call numbers below refer to Saint Mary's College Library only. Finding Books: Albert and the Card Catalog To locate books on your topic, use Albert, SMC Library's online catalog for materials acquired since 1983, and the subject card catalog for materials prior to 1983. On Albert, you can search by any keyword or phrase by selecting Words in Title, Subject, Notes heading. Or, you can search by Exact Library of Congress Subject Heading , using the appropriate Library of Congress Subject Headings, such as the following: Asians-United States Chinese Americans Hmong Americans Asian Americans Filipino Americans Pacific Islanders See also the Sources of Information for: Ethnic Studies Statistics , and Periodicals for American Ethnic Group Studies available in the Library. Encyclopedias and Dictionaries Asian American Almanac. (Ref 305.895 G131) Detroit: Gale, 1995. Looks at more than twenty Asian American ethnic groups experiences, from immigration patterns to family life to employment. Asian American Encyclopedia.

39. Www.delawareonline.com : The News Journal in the midAtlantic region, because asian americans like to Uthairat Nunthaponpisut,an asian American, and her husband Joel Wilson, opened My thai last year http://www.delawareonline.com/newsjournal/business/2001/05/23asian.html

HOME The News Journal Local Business ... Advanced search TODAY IS Saturday, April 12 , 2003 Asian businesses grow in state Delaware ranks 14th in the nation By JONATHAN D. EPSTEIN Staff reporter Nearly 3 percent of small businesses in Delaware are owned by Asian Americans, ranking Delaware 14th in the nation, according to data released Tuesday by the U.S. Census Bureau. Asian Americans own 1,500 of the state's companies, putting Delaware just below Alaska. The First State is ahead of No. 21 Pennsylvania, but behind New Jersey and Maryland, which are fourth and fifth, respectively. Nationwide, 4.4 percent of 20.8 million businesses are owned by Asians and Pacific Islanders, generating 2 percent of all sales receipts, according to the 1997 report from the Economic Census, a division of the Census Bureau. "I'm not surprised that Asian Americans rank relatively high in [the mid-Atlantic region], because Asian Americans like to live and do business in the metropolitan areas," said Sun Shin, a commercial loan officer at WSFS Financial Corp. and manager of the United Asian Bank division based in Elkins Park, Pa. By contrast, Delaware has one of the worst rankings for businesses owned by American Indians. Just 300 businesses, or about 0.2 percent, are owned by American Indians or Alaskan natives giving Delaware the 46th spot among the 50 states and Washington, D.C.

40. Asian American Books Bibliography: Short Stories experience, fostering cultural awareness, and to educate asian americans about their Indonesian,Japanese, Khmer, Korean, Lao, Samoan, thai, and Vietnamese. http://www.cynthialeitichsmith.com/AsianAmbiog.htm

Page Updated March 3, 2003 Cyn's Home CLSCLR Home Book of Month Links of Month ... Writing Bibliographies General Books Recs Picture Chapter Middle Grade ... Indian Shoes by Cynthia Leitich Smith Check out the Teacher Guide and Readers Theater Rain Is Not My Indian Name by Cynthia Leitich Smith Tour Hannesburg, Kansas; the fictional town in RAIN Check out the Teacher Guide Jingle Dancer by Cynthia Leitich Smith illustrated by Cornelius Van Wright and Ying-Hwa Hu Check out the Teacher Guide Haemi Balgassi (Korean American, featured author Uma Krishnaswami (Indian American, featured author Gus Lee (Chinese American) An Na (Korean American, featured author) Linda Sue Park (Korean American, featured author Allen Say (Japanese American) Chris Soentpiet (Korean American) Amy Tan (Chinese American) Janet S. Wong (Asian American) Laurence Yep (Chinese American) Asian American Bibliography: YA short story anthologies anthologies related links Introduction Asian American Overview ... For Grown-Ups This bibliography features children's and young adult books with Asian and Asian American characters (mostly anthologies) that were published in the United States. For books featuring Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Korean, and Vietnamese American characters, please see the pages linked above. If you have any suggestions for additions, please let us know This bibliography was compiled by Children's Book Author Greg Leitich Smith, who is a Japanese-German American.

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