Geometry.Net - Basic_J: Japanese-asian Americans

Indian War African-American & Indian Scout Medal Of Honor Recipients-
Excellent Early Native Americans Texas Maps ArtsEdNet japaneseasian americansThe National Japanese -American Historical Society Japanese-American Veteran
http://www.buffalosoldier.net/IndianWarAfricanAmericanIndianScoutMedalofHonorRec

Extractions: Many of these men of extreme courage, never received the public recognition and life long opportunities comensorate with their acts of valor. The majority died in poor surroundings and often without military pensions. In their memory and in the tradition of honoring the "Bravest of the Brave", these soldiers are saluted.
CAPA Online: Information Booths I-N
organization of first and second generation Korean americans who strive Specializingin Bonsai trees, Japanese umbrella pine, japaneseasian tree plant flower
http://www.ramongil.com/capa/orglist3.html

Extractions: The following is a listing of organizations, individuals and entities that have participated in the Heritage Festival in the last few years, listed in alphabetical order. A-B C-H O-Z INTERNATIONAL CALL CENTER, INC. www.icc-callingcards.com. JANET STERLING SILVER DESIGN is a one woman owned and operated internet jewelry design company that aims to promote individuality through affordable, handcrafted, customizable accessories. The jewelry, created by Janet Akie Masamitsu, is influenced by Japanese Minimalism and customers can also choose from a a variety of kanji characters to incorporate into the jewelry, which are made to order. To view the entire collection and to order through our secure online store, visit www.janetjewelry.com. JAPAN SOCIETY Japan Society, America's most respected resource on Japan, is a private, non-profit, nonpolitical organization devoted to cultural, educational and public affairs, and to discussions, exchanges and research in areas of vital interest to the U.S. and Japan. The Society's focus on public affairs and the arts increasingly reflects a broader Asian and global context in U.S.-Japan relations. Its main purpose, however, has remained unchanged since it was founded in 1907-to serve as a catalyst for intellectual and cultural exchange in order to nurture and sustain a healthy, productive relationship between America and Japan. The Society's building, designed by Junzo Yoshimura, houses two bamboo pools connected by a waterfall and beautiful indoor gardens. It is an oasis of design, elegance and tranquility in midtown Manhattan.
CA - Japanese American NetworkNetwork Of Japanese American Organizations In Los
up by my Japanese parents than from studying about Japanese/Asian americans in AA Studies classes or through books.
http://www.janet.org/

Extractions: help/discussion forums calendar job postings member login The Japanese American Network (JA*Net) is a partnership of Japanese American organizations based in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. A goal of this partnership is to encourage the use of the Internet and interactive communications technologies to exchange information about Japanese Americans art, culture, community, history, news, events, social services, and public policy issues. The website is a volunteer project and depends on community participation and contributions. [ Last Update on this Website: January 4, 2002 ] Members Login Regisistered members of this website can add calendar events , links, job postings , and participate in the forums . There is no charge for this service, but a valid email address and name is required. Email Address: Password: Remember this address and password? help Address The Japanese American Network
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUIZ
group, at 23% of total Asian American population are the (Japanese; Asian Indians;Koreans 1996 Census Bureau data, 55.4% of all Asian Pacific americans live in
http://www.askasia.org/frclasrm/readings/r000202.htm

Extractions: reprinted with the permission of the Stanford Program on International and Crosscultural Education 1. Asian Pacific Americans are (citizens and permanent residents; foreigners) in the United States. 2. The population of Asian Americans, including Pacific Islanders, has increased by almost (60; 146 ; 300) percent between 1980 and 1995. 3. Despite their recent increase, mainly through recent immigration, the 9.128 million Asian Pacific Americans according to 1996 Census Bureau data account for only (3.4; 7.8; 12.4) percent of the U.S. population. 4. Over 90% of Americans of Asian Pacific descent belong to the following groups: Chinese, Asian Indian, Filipino, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Samoan. Can you match the population of these groups? POPULATION ASIAN GROUPS
Asian Americans: Women Of Color Health Data Book
Details the cultural, linguistic, and financial factors that affect the health of Asian American women. health issues for Asian americans and Pacific Islander americans often are analyzed jointly, were persons of Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, and Southeast Asian
http://www.4women.gov/owh/pub/woc/asian.htm

Extractions: Search our database by Health Topic or enter your own keywords WOMEN OF COLOR HEALTH DATA BOOK FACTORS AFFECTING THE HEALTH OF WOMEN OF COLOR Asian Americans Although health issues for Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans often are analyzed jointly, in this fact book the groups are separated. Native Pacific Islanders are considered Native Americans and are discussed with American Indians/Alaska Natives. (See discussion of Pacific Islanders in section on Native Americans.) Asian populations are discussed together. This change is made because native Pacific Islanders are only 5 percent of the Asian and Pacific Islander total and often have health outcomes more akin to those of American Indians/Alaska Natives than to Asian subpopulations. In addition, native Pacific Islanders are not immigrants to the United States as are Asian populations. Thus, an effort has been made throughout to disaggregate Asians from Pacific Islanders whenever possible, and to display data for the groups separately. Aggregate statistics for Asians and Pacific Islanders are used, however, when they are the best available. Asian Americans are immigrants to the United States (and their descendants) from more than 20 countries who speak more than 100 different languages. They come from places such as China, India, Japan, the Philippines, Korea, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Thailand and represent more than 60 different ethnicities (22). In 1990, the largest subpopulations (in descending order) were persons of Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, and Southeast Asian ancestry. By the year 2000, Filipinos are projected to be the largest Asian subpopulation, followed by Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean, and Japanese Americans, in that order (120).
Asian Americans: Women Of Color Health Data Book
in descending order) were persons of Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean followedby Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean, and Japanese americans, in that
http://www.4woman.gov/owh/pub/woc/asian.htm

Extractions: Search our database by Health Topic or enter your own keywords WOMEN OF COLOR HEALTH DATA BOOK FACTORS AFFECTING THE HEALTH OF WOMEN OF COLOR Asian Americans Although health issues for Asian Americans and Pacific Islander Americans often are analyzed jointly, in this fact book the groups are separated. Native Pacific Islanders are considered Native Americans and are discussed with American Indians/Alaska Natives. (See discussion of Pacific Islanders in section on Native Americans.) Asian populations are discussed together. This change is made because native Pacific Islanders are only 5 percent of the Asian and Pacific Islander total and often have health outcomes more akin to those of American Indians/Alaska Natives than to Asian subpopulations. In addition, native Pacific Islanders are not immigrants to the United States as are Asian populations. Thus, an effort has been made throughout to disaggregate Asians from Pacific Islanders whenever possible, and to display data for the groups separately. Aggregate statistics for Asians and Pacific Islanders are used, however, when they are the best available. Asian Americans are immigrants to the United States (and their descendants) from more than 20 countries who speak more than 100 different languages. They come from places such as China, India, Japan, the Philippines, Korea, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Thailand and represent more than 60 different ethnicities (22). In 1990, the largest subpopulations (in descending order) were persons of Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, and Southeast Asian ancestry. By the year 2000, Filipinos are projected to be the largest Asian subpopulation, followed by Chinese, Vietnamese, Korean, and Japanese Americans, in that order (120).
Japanese Americans In Concentration Camps
generation Vietnamese and eighth. generation Japanese. Asian. americans are billionaires, the Jerry
http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/maxpages/classes/soc248/japaneseintern.html

Extractions: Japanese Americans in Concentration Camps Our people were forced into concentration camps and their lives where ripped away from them. One of the reasons that they threw us into the terrible living conditions was that they believed that we were spies for Japan during World War II, which in the end only ten people were convicted of spying for Japan, all of whom were Caucasian. The sudden attack of Pearl Harbor increased a fear of our people. Members of congress escalated fear of us among the American people. As early as January 1942, there was talk of imprisoning us. Many whites were motivated by economic self-interest and were determined to destroy our businesses, which they saw as competition. detaining us, evicting us from our homes, and firing us from our jobs. executive order 9066 . It stated that military commanders could designate areas that they could exclude us from living there. Areas such as the western parts of California, Washington, Oregon, and southern parts of Arizona were areas that were restricted from us. We were the only ones who were detained in assembly centers, in large numbers, and later transported under guard to barbed-wire concentration camps.
Japanese Americans In Concentration Camps
Acts, nonJapanese Asian and Pacific immigrants have dominated Asian migration.However, among all Asian American groups Japanese americans have the highest
http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/maxpages/classes/soc248/JapaneseIntern.html

Extractions: Japanese Americans in Concentration Camps Our people were forced into concentration camps and their lives where ripped away from them. One of the reasons that they threw us into the terrible living conditions was that they believed that we were spies for Japan during World War II, which in the end only ten people were convicted of spying for Japan, all of whom were Caucasian. The sudden attack of Pearl Harbor increased a fear of our people. Members of congress escalated fear of us among the American people. As early as January 1942, there was talk of imprisoning us. Many whites were motivated by economic self-interest and were determined to destroy our businesses, which they saw as competition. detaining us, evicting us from our homes, and firing us from our jobs. executive order 9066 . It stated that military commanders could designate areas that they could exclude us from living there. Areas such as the western parts of California, Washington, Oregon, and southern parts of Arizona were areas that were restricted from us. We were the only ones who were detained in assembly centers, in large numbers, and later transported under guard to barbed-wire concentration camps.
ARTICLE: Pearl Harbor: Asian Americans Witness Air Raid On Dec 7th, 1941 - Writt
Article on the tragic circumstances surrounding the Japanese/Asian American communities, as the result of Pearl Harbor munitions (friendly fire).". Asian americans were among the first (second generation Japanese americans) men were "cussing mad" other Hawaiian Japanese americans were arrested and then
http://us_asians.tripod.com/articles-nihonmachi-outreach.html

Extractions: Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Quick Site Guide Home Page Advertise Here What's New? Events Music Film Featured Artists Timeline Awards Resources Articles APA's on TV Need for Support Film Selection Our Presentations Artists Important Issues Affiliate Sponsors Contact Us (Nihonmachi Outreach Committee) ON DEC. 7th, 1941 - Pearl Harbor (Oahu) was attacked by Imperial Japanese Naval forces at about 7:55 A.M. in the morning. Over 33% of Hawaii's population was of Japanese ancestry who lived with their Filipino, Native Hawaiian, Chinese, Korean, and white (Haole) neighbors. Much of the skilled labor, commercial fishing,and Special Thanks To the Interviewees Chip Chippetta VFW Henry Wadahara VFW cannery work were done by Japanese American's. When the bombs fell on Pearl Harbor many locals were collateral casualties in the raid. Most of the collateral casualties were caused by stray US Navy 3" anti aircraft (AA) shells or 50 caliber anti aircraft rounds that fell into the local neighborhoods surrounding Pearl Harbor. "Civilians from Waikiki to Pearl City were killed by exploding anti aircraft munitions (friendly fire)." Asian Americans were among the first US citizens and residents casualties when
Asianamericans
US Asian americans. They take as a point of departure, that the diversity of Asiangroups in America Chinese, Filipinos, Koreans, Japanese, Asian Indians
http://zeus.sequoias.cc.ca.us/library/asianamerican.htm

Extractions: Developed by Connie Fly, Librarian This guide will help you in your journey of discovery for information on your topic. In addition to the Reference Books, Internet Sites and Periodicals listed below the COS Library has a large number of books that you can check out. An HSI/Listo grant purchased books for the library on your topic which you can check out. Please look for additional books by using our online catalog Places to Start Biography History Military Service Periodicals Religion Sports Statistics Places to Start Reference Books American Immigrant Cultures; Builders of a Nation (2 volumes) - Call # R 305.8 A512 Asian American Encyclopedia - Call # R 973.0495 A832 Encyclopedia of American Social History - Call # R 301.0973 En56 The Encyclopedia of Civil Rights in America (3 volumes) R #323.1 En56 Encyclopedia of Social and Cultural Anthropology - Call # R 306.03 En56 Gale Encyclopedia of Multicultural America (2 volumes) Call # R 305.8 G151 Harvard Encyclopedia of American Ethnic Groups - Call # R 973.04 H339
ARTICLE: Pearl Harbor: Asian American's Witness Air Raid On Dec 7th, 1941 - Writ
Article on the tragic circumstances surrounding the Japanese/Asian American communities, as the result of Pearl Harbor ABOUT 115 HAWAIIAN JAPANESE americans were sent directly to the There were no Japanese americans tried for spying against the The largest majority were Japanese americans at 58%.
http://us_asians.tripod.com/articles-nihonmachi-outreach2.html

Extractions: Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated Quick Site Guide Home Page Advertise Here What's New? Events Music Film Featured Artists Timeline Awards Resources Articles APA's on TV Need for Support Film Selection Our Presentations Artists Important Issues Affiliate Sponsors Contact Us (Nihonmachi Outreach Committee) LATER, ABOUT 115 HAWAIIAN JAPANESE AMERICANS were sent directly to the mainland. Briefly at Angel Island, San Francisco, California then to other concentration camps inland. Despite the protests of his employers at the museum, Noda was forced to stay behind barbed wire for most of the war in the Islands. Later he was sent to Honouliuli Internment Camp right above Pearl Harbor with 70 other persons. "After a year or so they treated us real good". There were a few German prisoners at the camp. One was actually a Gestapo agent who worked with the Japanese Consulate in the Islands. There were no Japanese Americans tried for spying against the US.
Teoma Search: Asian American Net
TheJag.TV Asianamericans www.thejag.tv Japanese American Network The Japanese AmericanNetwork (JA*Net) is a We welcome Japanese/Asian American community
http://s.teoma.com/search?q=Asian American Net
Strangers From A Different Shore: A History Of Asian Americans
a lot of asain ethnic groups like the Chinese, Japanese, Asian Indians, and PresentAsianamericans concerns are presented like anti-Asian violence like the
http://books.reviewindex.com/reviews/0316831301.html

Extractions: OnTheWeb.com Network Sites OnTheWeb.com Fonts.OnTheWeb.com Images.OnTheWeb.com Shop.OnTheWeb.com Baby.OnTheWeb.com Books.OnTheWeb.com Cameras.OnTheWeb.com Dvds.OnTheWeb.com Electronics.OnTheWeb.com Garden.OnTheWeb.com Hardware.OnTheWeb.com Kitchen.OnTheWeb.com Magazines.OnTheWeb.com Music.OnTheWeb.com Office.OnTheWeb.com Software.OnTheWeb.com Tools.OnTheWeb.com Toys.OnTheWeb.com VideoGames.OnTheWeb.com Videos.OnTheWeb.com Coupons.OnTheWeb.com ReviewIndex.com CashGames.OnTheWeb.com FreeStuffSearch.com TotalFreeStuff.com Free.OnTheWeb.com YourName.OnTheWeb.com Top20Free.com CDs - Compare CD Prices - Strangers Buy Strangers Products Search For "Strangers" Music CD's OnTheWeb.com: strangers ... More Links >> Search For In Apparel Baby Books Camera Computer Dvd Electronics Garden Kitchen Magazines Music Office Software Tools Toys VideoGames Video Web Search Name: Strangers from a Different Shore: A History of Asian Americans
Case Study Asian Americans For Equality
americans is the diversity of the. Asian American population (Kui 1998a). The U.S. census lists more than 20 Asian sub. groups, including Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian
http://www.fanniemaefoundation.org/programs/pdf/rep_newmortmkts_aae.pdf
CAB Multicultural Marketing Resource Center
Asian americans are probably more conscious than most other ethnicities abouttheir as they did back home, ie, as Chinese, Japanese, Asian Indian, etc.
http://www.cabletvadbureau.com/MMRC/psychographics_asian2.html

Extractions: Core Confucian Asian values that are common across most Asian cultures: Importance of family: Family is highly important to Asians both in terms of the unit structure itself as it contributes a stable core of activity and the strength of the relationships. Multi-generational living was a common tradition. Though this still exists, this trend is eroding in both Asia and among Asian Americans. Children are the centerpiece of Asian families and the key reason for many personal goals. Most immigrants have come to the U.S. for the sake of the betterment of their children's lives and futures. Respect for the elderly is a common thread through all Asian cultures. Many purchasing decisions are often made by a consensus of family members. Importance of education: Getting a good education for their children is highly important. Asians are high achievers (although standards vary across different cultures). A good education (i.e., right schools, higher levels) is believed to be the cornerstone of success in life. Asians believe that high scholastic achievement leads to good/stable jobs with good incomes which in turn can result in higher social status.
AASC Announcement
Fanning the Flames of Fear on the Homefront Japanese American Internment and the Moral Imagination of Korean americans The Asian American Studies Center Invites You to a race war. For americans, it was a race war of 120 000 Japanese americans on the West Coast, twothirds
http://www.sscnet.ucla.edu/aasc/change/lilikim.html

Extractions: Fanning the Flames of Fear on the Homefront: Japanese American Internment and the Moral Imagination of Korean Americans The Asian American Studies Center Invites You to: Fanning the Flames of Fear on the Homefront: Japanese American Internment and the Moral Imagination of Korean Americans Lili M. Kim, Ph.D. Institute of American Cultures Postdoctoral Fellow, UCLA Asian American Studies Center Wednesday, 8 May 2002, 1:00 pm 3119 Rolfe Hall This talk explores the conspicuously ignored historical topic of the experience of non-Japanese Asian Americans on the homefront during World War II. Using Korean Americans as a case study in a reexamination of the racialized context of the homefront during World War II, this project seeks to complicate the conventional interpretation of World War II which dichotomizes the devastating experience of Japanese Americans on the one hand and the "watershed" years of socioeconomic opportunities the wartime mobilization afforded all other Asian Americans on the other hand. Specifically, this presentation will address the Korean American responses to the internment of Japanese Americans, and the limits of their moral imagination in framing their strategies to escape unscathed from racism on the homefront. Lili M. Kim is the 2001-2002 UCLA Institute of American Cultures postdoctoral fellow in Ethnic studies. She received her Ph.D. in American history from the University of Rochester in New York, and has taught at the State University of New York at Buffalo, the University of Pennsylvania, and Hampshire College. Her article, "Redefining the Boundaries of Traditional Gender Roles: Korean Picture Brides, Pioneer Korean Immigrant Women, and Their Benevolent Nationalism in Hawai'i," will appear in Asian Pacific American Women's History Anthology, edited by Shirley Hune and Gail Nomura.
Asian American Studies Initiative, University Of Minnesota
Paul have the greatest concentration of Asianamericans in the interior of groupsoverall, where Chinese and Filipino, followed by Japanese, Asian Indian, and
http://www.cla.umn.edu/aasi/aasum.html

Extractions: Home Asian American Studies at the U of M Faculty Courses Resources Asian American Studies at the University of Minnesota Asian American Studies has several necessary functions in any academic setting. First, it provides a scholarly and critical context for understanding the history, politics, and culture of Americans of Asian descent, and for looking at the situation of racial minorities in the United States and other parts of the Americas. Second, it allows intellectual and artistic collaboration, and the genuine exchange of ideas and knowledge, to take place in settings both inside and outside the classroom. Finally, it works to tie the resources of the university more closely to those of local communities, particularly those with a high population of Asian immigrants and Asian Americans. In terms of its locale, community resources, and faculty, the University of Minnesota is uniquely positioned to develop the teaching of Asian American history, politics, literature, and culture. Maintained by AASI Web Administrator . Last modified on November 13, 2002.
Wing Luke Asian Museum -- Brown Quarterly -- V. 1, No. 3 -- Spring 1997
million and 1.4 million respectively, as well as Japanese, Asian Indians, Koreans thetremendous growth in population, Asian Pacific americans constitute less
http://brownvboard.org/brwnqurt/01-3/01-3g.htm

Extractions: Charlene Mano Click an image to read its caption. Wing Luke, the namesake of the Wing Luke Asian Museum, was one of the first Asian Americans elected to public office in the continental U.S. A Seattle City Council person of Chinese descent from 1962 until 1965, Luke died at age 40 in an airplane crash. In an era of civil rights activism and optimism for a just society, the popular, well spoken Luke embodied the ideals of cooperation and understanding that we continue to strive for as a museum and as a nation. The mission of the Wing Luke Asian Museum is to educate the public about the contributions, history, and issues facing Asian Pacific American (APA) communities. To achieve this goal, the Museum serves as a vehicle for over 26 different APA groups in Washington state to present their stories through the creation of community-based and community-curated exhibitions. On February 19, 1992, fifty years after President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 authorizing the forced relocation of 110,000 persons of Japanese ancestry (two-thirds of whom were Americans by birthright), the Wing Luke Asian Museum opened a ground breaking exhibit on the 100 year history of Japanese Americans in the Pacific Northwest. Conceived, developed and installed by over 100 individuals from the Japanese American community, this exhibit resulted from months of planning, research and conferring among Museum staff and committee members who spanned three generations.
Vincent Chin,
not. Other nonJapanese, Asian americans also suffered from hate crimes.I remember being called Jap when I was a little child.
http://www.libarts.ucok.edu/english/asian/lectures/movement/

Extractions: Asian American Movement The Pan-Asian American Movement was born in the 1980's especially because of Vincent Chin's death Various Asian American groups came together and realized that they had been subjected to oppression separately but were often mistaken and labeled for ethnic groups that they were not. Other non-Japanese, Asian Americans also suffered from hate crimes. I remember being called "Jap" when I was a little child. I am half Korean and besides not knowing what Japanese was, I didn't even know what Korean was. I was awakened to my ethnicity, not through my own pride, but through the ignorance of my fellow classmates. See other stories that also examine this xenophobic attitude: Other incidents would occur against "Japanese" in America. Recently, Yoshi Hattori, a Japanese exchange student
NCM Online : What's Wrong With Asking Japan For Apology?
And let's not forget the Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese InAmerica, Asian americans make the East Timorese look like Arnold
http://www.ncmonline.com/commentary/1999-09-03/japan.html

Extractions: Pan Asia? Sounds like some gourmet cookware store. In reality it's an even more inclusive term than "Asian American" or even "Asian Pacific American." See where you fit in among the Cambodian, Hmong, Laotian, Thai, Bangladeshi, Burmese, Indonesian, Malayan, Okinawan, Pakistani, Sri Lankan, Tongan, Tahitian, Northern Mariana Islander, Palauan and Fijian. And let's not forget the Chinese, Filipino, Japanese, Asian Indian, Korean, Vietnamese, Hawaiian, Samoan, and Guamanian. Sometimes it's good just to read them off like the Periodic Table of the Elements. That way we'll appreciate why sometimes the notion of a "Pan Asian America" is akin to harnessing the power of inert gases. "Pan Asian American?" It's easier to make a decent pan pizza outside of Chicago. Maybe we should blame it on the very Asian-ness of our being. No one expects us to get along in Asia. Why should we here in the U.S.? Witness the situation in East Timor. In 1975, a not-so-friendly invasion by Indonesia cost 200,000 East Timorese their lives. This week, the island got its chance to vote for independence or autonomy within Indonesia.

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