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Edited by: Russell Jeung, Karen Umemoto, Harvey Dong, Eric Mar, Lisa Hirai Tsuchitani, Arnold Pan This book shares the narratives of nine remarkable students. For each of these Asian Americans, their ethnic heritages and racialized experiences, their family backgrounds, their education, and the social movements of their day intersected so that they became agents of change. Specifically, they organized and mobilized fellow students and community members to establish and further Asian American Studies (AAS) on their campuses. AAS has since grown not only to offer a relevant curriculum for and about these students, but also to help develop and empower their communities. With accounts of the development of AAS at San Francisco State University, UC Berkeley, and UCLA, Mountain Movers highlights how students have changed the course of history. |
ISBN: 978-0-934052-54-2 Contact the AASC Press for classroom discounts on bulk orders over 15 copies
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The following copyrighted © program is the property of the University of California, Los Angeles, Asian American Studies Center. ® All right reserved. It may be used freely for educational and not-for-profit activities. Any use of content, images, and materials must be properly cited. For other uses or to make an inquiry, please contact the Asian American Studies Center at UCLA. IRENE DEA COLLIER immigrated to the United States from Hoiping in Guangdong Province, China in 1953. After helping establish some of the first Asian American studies classes and campus-to-community connections, Collier became an active leader in the Association of Chinese Teachers (TACT) and the director of Wah Mei School, San Francisco's 1st bilingual preschool, championing language equality and multilingual education in our school systems.
Video Information:
Name: Irene Dea Collier Credits: San Francisco State University |
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