Leong. "How Do Asian Americans Create Places?--From Background to Foreground." Amerasis Journal 34: 3 (2008): vii-xiv.Park, K., & Leong, R.C. (2008). How do Asian Americans create places? From background to for
of nonprofits to reward instead, some new to me: Asian Americans Advancing Justice, the Dystonia Medical Research Foundation, Everytown for Gun Safety, the First Nations Development Institution, Habitat for Humanity, LatinoJustice PRLDEF, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, or the Trevor Project...
We had nothing to do with Pearl Harbor. There was no charge. Other than looking like this." In "Asian Americans: Battling Bias," a CBSN special produced by the CBS News Race and Culture unit, CBSN anchor Elaine Quijano reports on the devastating effects COVID-19 has on the Asian ...
At 18, Katie Stubblefield lost her face. At 21, she became the youngest person in the U.S. to undergo the still experimental surgery. Follow her incredible story.
But most Americans want their government to take action--and they do not like Reagan's cuts in anti-poverty programs. Beecher Linville (left), a 42-year-old timber cutter in Dawes Hollow, W. Va., and his son Billy. (Iris Schneider / Los Angeles Times) View more photos From the ...
Don’t dismiss the worth of LinkedIn as a premier Social Networking system for both mental healthcare professionals. This is a really exciting time for psychological healthcare professionals. Their proper utilization of Social Media may do lots of terrific things to them; their careers; their ...
Americans 18 to 24 years old report high rates of mental-health challenges, impediments to effective work, and worries about the future, our latest American Opportunity Survey shows.
While the initial goal was to take care of their elders, Chang and Tsai say they also saw the younger generation of Asian Americans gain new pride in their roots and identity. Many of the cards, including the original ones written by...
"I'm always very aware, but I do have friends who are older, younger, they don't pay attention," Mary Yuen told CBS News. Hate crimes against Asian Americans have risen dramatically since the start of the pandemic. In New York City, anti-Asian attacks rose 343% last year, according...
However, the majority of Asian Americans do identify as Democrats. And that could be in part because there is a lot of overlap between the policy preferences of Asian Americans of every stripe and those espoused by the Democratic Party. For instance, according to the survey, 81 percent of As...