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The Killing of Vincent Chin and the Trial That Galvanized the Asian American Movement
Book - 2021
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DVD - 2020
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Book - 2014
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First published in 1956, No-No Boy was virtually ignored by a public eager to put World War II and the Japanese incarceration behind them. No-No Boy tells...Show more
First published in 1956, No-No Boy was virtually ignored by a public eager to put World War II and the Japanese incarceration behind them. No-No Boy tells the story of Ichiro Yamada, a fictional version of the real-life "no-no boys." Yamada answered "no" twice in a compulsory government questionnaire as to whether he would serve in the armed forces and swear loyalty to the United States. Unwilling to pledge himself to the country that interned him and his family, Ichiro earns two years in prison and the hostility of his family and community when he returns home to Seattle. As novelist Ruth Ozeki writes in her foreword, Ichiro's "obsessive, tormented" voice subverts Japanese postwar "model-minority" stereotypes, showing a fractured community and one man's "threnody of guilt, rage, and blame as he tries to negotiate his reentry into a shattered world."
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Poet, essayist, novelist, fiction writer, and labor organizer, Carlos Bulosan (1911-1956) wrote this social classic in the 1940s. This semi-autobiographic...Show more
Poet, essayist, novelist, fiction writer, and labor organizer, Carlos Bulosan (1911-1956) wrote this social classic in the 1940s. This semi-autobiographical novel begins with the narrator's rural childhood in the Philippines and the struggles of land-poor peasant families affected by US imperialism after the Spanish American War of the late 1890s. Following Filipino migrant laborers, who endured criminalization and intense racial abuse in the fields, orchards, towns, cities, and canneries of California and the Pacific Northwest in the 1930s, it reexamines the ideals of the American dream.
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The Epic Story of the Chinese Who Built the Transcontinental Railroad
Book - 2019
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