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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201113T130000
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SUMMARY:Pandemics and Vulnerable Communities
DESCRIPTION:This event is sponsored by the UCLA Asian American Studies Center\, the UCLA Asian American Studies Department\, the Carlos Bulosan Center for Filipinx Studies. With support from the UCLA Center for the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. \nRSVP here
URL:https://asianam.ucla.edu/event/pandemics-and-vulnerable-communities/
LOCATION:CA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201118T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201118T170000
DTSTAMP:20260518T223253
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SUMMARY:UCLA Institute of American Cultures Fall Forum
DESCRIPTION:You are invited to the UCLA Institute of American Cultures (IAC) Annual Fall Forum\, featuring the 2020–21 IAC visiting researchers and scholars\, graduate and predoctoral fellows\, and research grant awardees at UCLA’s four ethnic studies centers. Scholars representing the four centers will talk about their research and goals. \nFeaturing: \nNicholas Barron\, PhD\, Associate Faculty of Anthropology at Mission College\, Santa Clara\, interviewed by Associate Professor Erin Debenport (Anthropology)\nTopic: Salvaging Anthropology\, Unsettling Sovereignty \nAJ Kim\, PhD\, Associate Professor of City Planning in the School of Public Affairs at San Diego State University\, interviewed by Professor Karen Umemoto (Urban Planning and Asian American Studies)\nTopic: (un)Sanctioned Atlanta: Immigrants Making Place in the New South \nFarzana Saleem\, PhD\, UCLA Chancellor’s Postdoctoral Fellow – Bunche Center\, interviewed by Professor Tyrone Howard (Education and African American Studies)\nTopic: Addressing Racial Stress and Trauma and Utilizing Racial Socialization in Families in Schools \nJosé A. Muñoz\, PhD\, Associate Professor of Sociology at California State University\, San Bernardino\, interviewed by Professor Matt A. Barreto (Political Science and Chicana/o and Central American Studies)\nTopic: Hidden Burdens: The Experiences of Latino First-Generation and Working-Class Sociologists \nModerated by: Christopher Soto\, Assistant Director of Development\, UCLA Institute of American Cultures \nOrganized by the Institute of American Cultures and co-sponsored by the American Indian Studies Center\, Asian American Studies Center\, Ralph J. Bunche Center for African American Studies\, Chicano Studies Research Center\, American Indian Studies Interdepartmental Program\, Department of Asian American Studies\, Department of African American Studies\, César E. Chávez Department of Chicana/o and Central American Studies\, and UCLA Alumni Diversity Programs & Initiatives. \nRSVP/ REGISTER Here!
URL:https://asianam.ucla.edu/event/ucla-institute-of-american-cultures-fall-forum/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201119T121500
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SUMMARY:LA Rising: Book Talk by Professor Kyeyoung Park
DESCRIPTION:The Department of Anthropology’s colloquium series\, “Culture\, Power\, and Social Change (CPSC)\,” is hosting a book talk by Professor Kyeyoung Park. \nCo-sponsored by the Asian American Studies Center and the Asian American Studies Department.   \nPlease refer to Zoom link here.
URL:https://asianam.ucla.edu/event/la-rising-book-talk-by-professor-kyeyoung-park/
LOCATION:CA
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201120T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201120T123000
DTSTAMP:20260518T223253
CREATED:20201116T100835Z
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SUMMARY:Asian American Solidarity from the Civil Rights Movement to Black Lives Matter
DESCRIPTION:“Asian American Solidarity from the Civil Rights Movement to Black Lives Matter” \nNovember 20\, Friday\, 11:00 am – 12:30 pm \nRSVP  to https://asianamactivists.eventbrite.com for Zoom webinar info \nSpeakers are Ed Nakawatase\, Marion Kwan\, Kabzuag Vaj              \nSpeakers: \nEd Nakawatase worked with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) in Atlanta\, Georgia from 1963-64. He then went on to work with the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) . He joined their Third World Coalition national staff and became AFSC’s National Representative for Native American Affairs\, a position he held for 31 years. He is currently on the boards for Asian Americans United\, and the Folk-Arts Cultural Treasures Charter School both in Philadelphia\, and Seabrook Educational and Cultural Center in New Jersey. \nQuote by Ed Nakawatase :“Racism remains deeply rooted in American society…I am encouraged by the anti-racist movement that now includes a full spectrum of people of color\, as well as an unprecedented number of white people who now see themselves as antiracists in the struggle. I believe that Black Lives Matter is a continuation of the civil rights movement and applaud its militancy and energy. They seem much like SNCC in that way. They most certainly are part of the long civil rights movement.” \nMarion Kwan was active with the Delta Ministry from 1965-66 in Hattiesburg\, Mississippi. She returned home to the San Francisco Bay area where she worked in jobs and roles involved with grass-roots organizing\, social protests and education such as Chinatown YWCA Young Adult Program Director\, Peace Caravan with the American Friends Service Committee\, social work with International Rescue Committee in Hong Kong\, anti-Vietnam War protests\, academic counselor for low-income students at City College of San Francisco\, trainer for Community Boards\, Inc. a dispute-resolution neighborhoods program; consultant for Stanford Intercultural Communications Institute. She is now retired and is an active member of San Francisco Bay Area Veterans of the Civil Rights Movement. \nQuote by Marion Kwan :“There is hope. For a while I thought the “Movement” stopped altogether\, but the Movement is “moving again.” I saw it on the day after President Trump’s Inauguration in January 2017\, in the Million Women March in Oakland – where I couldn’t believe that I saw a young Asian father with his wife and baby in tow in a baby stroller\, among the crowd of multiracial\, multi-generational\, including young men and their girlfriends\, and LGBTQ demonstrators. We also now have spotlights on younger people throughout the world (so much more aware of the deterioration of our planet than I ever was in my generation) – the Sunrise Movement (youth for climate change) and March for Our Lives (student led against gun violence). Are Asian Americans ready for building connections and becoming more openly present in society?” \nKabzuag Vaj is the Founder and co-Executive Director of Freedom Inc based in Madison\, Wisconsin. She is a strong believer that those who are most deeply impacted must be at the forefront of the movement. Those who are most impacted must have opportunities and resources to advocate for themselves and tell their own stories. In the past 20 years\, Kabzuag has spent her life working to build collective power and social change within Southeast Asian and Black communities. She was recognized as a Champion of Change at the White House during Domestic Violence Awareness month in 2011\, and was named one of “20 Women of Color in Politics to Watch in 2020” by She the People. Her first love is the movement. \nModerator: Kelly N. Fong\, Professor\, UCLA Asian American Studies Department \nOrganized by UCLA Asian American Studies Center & Department; East Wind ezine
URL:https://asianam.ucla.edu/event/asian-american-solidarity-from-the-civil-rights-movement-to-black-lives-matter/
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