This essay explores higher education–labor partnerships in the contemporary era between Asian American Studies (AAS), the Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance (APALA), and AAS community partnerships. With the intensified attacks on workers, unions, and Asian American, Pacific Islander, and other communities of color, the importance of higher education and labor and community partnerships will be a valuable resource to expand critical research and participatory education. These partnerships embody the community studies’ roots of AAS. Using three case studies, this essay highlights these partnerships and concludes with a discussion of the opportunities and challenges students can experience when working in labor union spaces and recommendati...
Grace Lee Boggs suggested that activism must move beyond protest. Rather than action from above, she...
This article is a case study of a protracted struggle to establish a branch campus of the San Franci...
Although Filipinas/os/xs was (and continues to be) one of the fast- est-growing populations in the U...
This essay explores higher education–labor partnerships in the contemporary era between Asian Americ...
Over the last quarter century, many Asian American Studies (AAS) programs have gradually gained acad...
Structural oppression continues to be one of the most pressing problems in U.S. society, and college...
The Future of Asian American Studies: Activism, Community, Solidarity American Studies is embarking...
This essay presents a framework for a practice of Asian Americanist advocacy. Participant observers ...
This project will explore the role of Ethnic Studies (ES) and Ethnic Studies-adjacent disciplines at...
With the rise in global neoliberalism and right-wing populism, higher education in Canada is at the ...
The Midwest regional context complicates Asian American college student activism and social justice ...
Although Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AA&PI) represent 29 percent of San Francisco Sta...
Through organizing graduate student workers for unionization at the University of Hawaiʻi, Academic ...
Mindfully engaging with one another on collaborative projects and relationship building is critical ...
This essay reflects on five decades of growth of the nation’s first Asian American Studies Departmen...
Grace Lee Boggs suggested that activism must move beyond protest. Rather than action from above, she...
This article is a case study of a protracted struggle to establish a branch campus of the San Franci...
Although Filipinas/os/xs was (and continues to be) one of the fast- est-growing populations in the U...
This essay explores higher education–labor partnerships in the contemporary era between Asian Americ...
Over the last quarter century, many Asian American Studies (AAS) programs have gradually gained acad...
Structural oppression continues to be one of the most pressing problems in U.S. society, and college...
The Future of Asian American Studies: Activism, Community, Solidarity American Studies is embarking...
This essay presents a framework for a practice of Asian Americanist advocacy. Participant observers ...
This project will explore the role of Ethnic Studies (ES) and Ethnic Studies-adjacent disciplines at...
With the rise in global neoliberalism and right-wing populism, higher education in Canada is at the ...
The Midwest regional context complicates Asian American college student activism and social justice ...
Although Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AA&PI) represent 29 percent of San Francisco Sta...
Through organizing graduate student workers for unionization at the University of Hawaiʻi, Academic ...
Mindfully engaging with one another on collaborative projects and relationship building is critical ...
This essay reflects on five decades of growth of the nation’s first Asian American Studies Departmen...
Grace Lee Boggs suggested that activism must move beyond protest. Rather than action from above, she...
This article is a case study of a protracted struggle to establish a branch campus of the San Franci...
Although Filipinas/os/xs was (and continues to be) one of the fast- est-growing populations in the U...