Here is what's inside this edition:
Over 400 individuals from across the state and nation attended the ‘Asian/pacific Immigration to the United States: Historical and Contemporary Issues’ conference at USC’s Davidson Conference Center on December 12 and 13.
Hawaii’s Polynesian-Asian heritage, history, and society are highlighted in the winter issue of the Amerasia Journal, now available from the Asian American Studies Center.
Applications for the Master of Arts program in Asian American Studies for the Fall, 1981 quarter are available from the Asian American Studies Center.
On October 10 and 11, the first Tongan American Unity conference was held in Lennox by the Tongan Community System.
The first meeting of the Association of Asian Pacific American Studies was held at the University of Washington at Seattle on November 6-8, 1980.
The National Association for Asian and pacific American Education (NAAPAE) has been refunded by the National Institute of Education to continue its project, the Asian pacific American Research Seminars.
In an effort to bring Asian American Studies courses to people who normally would not have access to a campus, two community classes will be offered in winter, 1981.
There have been a recent series of developments affecting Indochinese refugee students attending public colleges and universities in California that have received very little publicity.
‘More than a half-century ago, according to our files, the infamous Ku Klux Klan served up an ‘event’ for the West San Gabriel Valley before a reported crowd of ‘about 25,000’ right on the corner of Valley Boulevard and Garfield Avenue.
A planning committee has recently formed of third World student and staff women for International women’s Day activities to be held on the UCLA campus.
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