Library Collection

Id#	Name	Summary	Title	Author	Date	Publisher
2010.055.059	Book	An aged Chinese grandmother tells some Chinese folk tales and legends to her grandchildren.	Tales of a Chinese Grandmother	Carpenter, Frances	1977	Charles E. Tuttle Company
2010.055.060	Book		The Willow Pattern: A Judge Dee Detective Story	Van Gulik, Robert	1965	Charles Scribner's Sons
2010.055.061	Book	Judge Dee and his helpers investigate a series of murders despite pressure to solve them quickly.	The Chinese Nail Murders	Van Gulik, Robert	1977	University of Chicago Press
2010.055.062	Book		The Chinese Gold Murders	Van Gulik, Robert	1979	University of Chicago Press
2010.055.063	Book		The Chinese Lake Murders	Van Gulik, Robert	1979	University of Chicago Press
2010.055.064	Book		The Chinese Bell Murders	Van Gulik, Robert	1970	Harper and Row, Publishers
2010.055.065	Book		The Haunted Monastery and the Chinese Maze Murders: Two Chinese Detective Novels, with 27 Illustrations by the Author	Van Gulik, Robert	1977	Dover Publications, Inc.
2010.055.066	Book		A Dream of Red Mansions	Tsao, Hsueh-chin	1978	Foreign Languages Press
2010.055.067	Book		Midnight	Mao, Tun	1979	Foreign Languages Press
2010.055.068	Book		The Classic Chinese Novel: A Critical Introduction	Hsia, C.T.	1968	Columbia University Press
2010.055.069	Book	Sterling Lung who "grew up in the back of his parents' laundry dreaming of being an American, while speaking Chinese to his mother, English to his friends, and very little to the father he seemed always to disappoint" is now a graduate of Swarthmore and the Culinary Institute of America, involved in "an arm's length-affair with a Jewish-American princess."	The Barbarians Are Coming: A Novel	Louie, David Wong	1999	G.P. Putnam's Sons
2010.055.070	Book		Chinese	Williamson, H.R.	1977	David McKay Company, Inc.
2010.055.071	Book		The Basic English-Chinese Chinese-English Dictionary	Bergman, Peter M., complier	1980	The New American Library
2010.055.072	Book	In 531 A.D., a fifteen-year-old princess of the Hsien tribe in southern China keeps a diary which describes her role as liaison between her own people and the local Chinese colonists, in times of both peace and war.	Lady of Ch'iao Kuo: Warrior of the South	Yep, Laurence	2001	Scholastic Inc.
2010.055.073	Book	Da Chen was born in 1962 in Southern China, as millions of Chinese citizens were gripped by Mao Zedong's Cultural Revolution and the Red Guards enforced a brutal regime of communism.	Colors of the Mountain	Chen, Da	2001	Random House
2010.055.074	Book	The Chinese immigrant experience, featuring a girl and her two brothers. The girl is a budding tap dancer, one brother is a weakling, the other a boxer who joins the U.S. Marines. The novel is set in Vancouver, British Columbia, in the years leading to World War II. The anti-Japanese hysteria is also seen through their eyes.	The Jade Peony: A Novel	Choy, Wayson	1995	Douglas and McIntyre
2010.055.075	Book		A Daughter of Han: The Autobiography of a Chinese Working Woman	Pruitt, Ida	1967	Stanford University Press
2010.056.001	Book	Winnie and Helen have kept each other's worst secrets for more than fifty years. Now, because she believes she is dying, Helen wants to expose everything. And Winnie angrily determines that she must be the one to tell her daughter, Pearl, about the past--including the terrible truth even Helen does not know. And so begins Winnie's story of her life on a small island outside Shanghai in the 1920s, and other places in China during World War II, and traces the happy and desperate events that led to Winnie's coming to America in 1949.	The Kitchen God's Wife	Tan, Amy	1991	G.P. Putnam's Sons
2010.056.002	Book	The bombing of Hiroshima was one of the pivotal events of the twentieth century, yet this controversial question remains unresolved. At the time, General Dwight Eisenhower, General Douglas MacArthur, and chief of staff Admiral William Leahy all agreed that an atomic attack on Japanese cities was unnecessary. All of them believed that Japan had already been beaten and that the war would soon end. Was the bomb dropped to end the war more quickly? Or did it herald the start of the Cold War?	Hiroshima: Why America Dropped the Atomic Bomb	Takaki, Ronald	1995	Little, Brown and Company
2010.056.003	Book		The Scar of Race	Sniderman, Paul M.	1993	Harvard University Press
2010.056.004	Book		The Omni-Americans: Some Alternatives to the Folklore of White Supremacy	Murray, Albert	1970	Random House
2010.056.005	Book	The United States is being engulfed by the greatest wave of immigration it has ever faced. The latest immigrants are different from those who came before. These newcomers are less educated, less skilled, more prone to trouble with the law, less inclined to share American culture and values, and altogether less likely to become Americans in name or spirit. Brimelow believes that we cannot continue to admit millions of legal and illegal immigrants if we wish to maintain our standard of living and our national identity. Unless we restore immigration to its more traditional role, he says, the United States risks being turned into an alien nation.	Alien Nation: Common Sense About America's Immigration Disaster	Brimelow, Peter	1995	Random House
2010.056.006	Book	From global warming to rain forest destruction, famine, and air and water pollution--why overpopulation is our #1 environmental problem	The Population Explosion	Ehrlich, Paul R.	1991	Simon and Schuster
2010.056.007	Book		People and Cultures of Hawaii: A Psychocultural Profile	McDermott, Jr., John F., ed.	1984	University of Hawaii Press
2010.056.008	Book		Kodomo no tame ni (For the Sake of the Children): The Japanese American Experience in Hawaii	Ogawa, Dennis M.	1978	University of Hawaii Press
2010.056.009	Journal	Volume 6, No. 2, Fall 1979; 12, No. 2, 1985-86; 13, No. 2, 1986-87; 14, No. 1, 1988; 14, No. 2, 1988; 15, no. 1, 1989 (Commemorative Issue); 15, No. 2, 1989; 16, No. 2, 1990;	Amerasia Journal			UCLA Asian American Studies Center
2010.056.010	Book		Chinatown Quest: The Life Adventures of Donaldina Cameron	Wilson, Carol Green	1950	Stanford University Press
2010.056.011	Book		Seattle: Past to Present	Sale, Roger	1982	University of Washington Press
2010.056.012	Book		Lessons: An Autobiography	Wang, An	1988	Addison-Wesley Publishing Company
2010.056.013	Book	From 1954 until Mao Zedong's death twenty-two years later, Dr. Li Zhisui was the Chinese ruler's personal physician, which put him in almost daily - and increasingly intimate - contact with Mao and his inner circle. For most of these years, Mao's health was excellent; thus he and the doctor had time to discuss political and personal matters. Dr. Li recorded many of these conversations in his diaries as well as in his memory. In The Private Life of Chairman Mao he vividly reconstructs his extraordinary experience. The result is a book that will profoundly alter our view of Chairman Mao and of China under his rule." "Dr. Li clarifies numerous long-standing puzzles, such as the true nature of Mao's feelings toward the United States and the Soviet Union. He describes Mao's deliberate rudeness toward Khrushchev when the Soviet leader paid his secret visit to Beijing in 1958, and we learn here, for the first time, how Mao came to invite the American table tennis team to China, a decision that led to Nixon's historic visit a few months later. We also learn why Mao took the disastrous Great Leap Forward, which resulted in the worst famine in recorded history, and his equally strange reason for risking war with the United States by shelling the Taiwanese islands of Quemoy and Matsu." "Dr. Li supplies surprising portraits of Zhou Enlai and many other top leaders. He describes Mao's perverse relationship with his wife, and gives us insight into the sexual politics of Mao's court. We witness Mao's bizarre death and the even stranger events that followed it. Dr. Li tells of Mao's remarkable gift for intimacy, as well as of his indifference to the suffering and deaths of millions of his fellow Chinese, including old comrades. Readers will find here a full and accurate account of Mao's sex life, and of such personal details as his peculiar sleeping arrangements and his dependency on barbiturates.	The Private Life of Chairman Mao: The Memoirs of Mao's Personal Physician	Zhisui, Li	1994	Random House
2010.056.014	Book		Asian American Studies: An Annotated Bibliography and Research Guide	Kim, Hyung-chan, ed.	1989	Greenwood Press, Publishers
2010.056.015	Book		Vietnam Reconsidered: Lesson From a War	Salisbury, Harrison E., ed.	1984	Harper and Row, Publishers
2010.056.016	Book		A Comprehensive English-Chinese Dictionary		1948	The Commercial Press, Limited
2010.056.017	Report		A Review of First-Year Admissions of Asians and Caucasians at th University of California Berkeley: A Report by the Auditor General of California	Hayes, Thomas W.	1987	Office of the Auditor General, State of California
2010.056.018	Report	Annual Status Report: Seventh, 1988; Eighth, 1989; Ninth, 1990; Eleventh, 1992	Minorities in Higher Education			American Council on Education
2010.056.019	Book		New Voices: Immigrant Students in U.S. Public Schools		1988	National Coalition of Advocates for Students
2010.056.020	Book	Drawings with brief comments by the author describe her memories of life in a California internment camp during World War II.	Citizen 13660	Okubo, Mine	1983	University of Washington Press
2010.056.021	Book	Gwen Kinkead's fascinating book is an explanation of a mystery: Chinatown. In the first book in fifty years to break the code of silence about New York's Chinatown, Kinkead offers us an intimate portrait of an exciting community that is also one of the most insular and, until now, enigmatic in the world. New York City's Chinatown is the largest in the Western Hemisphere, a vibrant, chaotic little piece of China entirely segregated from the United States. Against all odds, Kinkead managed to get recent immigrants to Chinatown to speak to her--an astonishing feat for a low faan (a barbarian, white person) with a notepad. Her portraits of Chinatown's invisible people are intriguing. They work in its garment factories and restaurants, where child labor laws seem not to obtain; they do not speak English and have no desire or opportunity to learn the language; they rarely, if ever, venture outside Chinatown's boundaries and have no interest in the American world surrounding their enclave. Kinkead describes their family associations, the tongs, and the gangs they employ to extort and murder. She charts the growth of Chinese organized crime, now smuggling in half the heroin in the United States. She illuminates the Chinese work ethic, their attitude toward money, the extended-family obligations, their traditions of concubinage, the Chinese penchant for gambling, their newspapers--owned by Chinese in Asia who determine what is reported and how--the importance of food, Chinatown's millionaires, and more. A rich, eye-opening account of a little-known community, Chinatown is also a provocative reflection on assimilation and racism in this country.	Chinatown: A Portrait of a Closed Society	Kinkead, Gwen	1992	HarperCollins
2010.056.022	Book		Issei, Nisei, War Bride: Three Generations of Japanese American Women in Domestic Service	Glenn, Evelyn Nakano	1986	Temple University Press
2010.056.023	Report		Southeast Asian Refugee Self-Sufficiency Study: Final Report	Caplan, Nathan	1985	U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
2010.056.024	Book		Nausicaa of the Valley of the Wind, Volume 1	Miyazaki, Hayao	1988	Tokuma Publishing
2010.056.025	Book	Teaches kids what the Chinese characters mean.	[Chinese Kids' book]
2010.056.026	Book		How We Lost the Vietnam War	Nguyen, Cao Ky	1984	Stein and Day, Publishers
2010.056.027	Book		Frontiers of Asian American Studies: Writing, Research, and Commentary	Nomura, Gail M., ed.	1989	Washington State University Press
2010.056.028	Book		My Life in the United States	Chou, Cynthia L.	1970	The Christopher Publishing House
2010.056.029	Binder		Education articles binder
2010.057.001	Book		A Kung-Fu Master's Journey: The Life and Martial Arrts Experiences of an Asian American	Chinn, Allen J.	2009	Allen J. Chinn
2010.058.001	Book	Growing Up Asian American is the first anthology of its kind and fills a void in the American cultural library. Editor Maria Hong has selected thirty-two classic stories and essays by some of American's most respected and loved authors as well as compelling and touching works from new and lesser-known writers.	Growing Up Asian American: An Anthology	Hong, Maria, ed.	1993	William Morrow and Company, Inc.
2010.058.002	Book	Iris Chang, the daughter of second-wave Chinese immigrants, has written a narrative that encompasses the entire history of one of the fastest growing ethnic groups in the United States, an epic story that spans 150 years and continues to the present day. Chang takes a fresh look at what it means to be an American and draws a complex portrait of the many accomplishments of the Chinese in their adopted country, from building the transcontinental railroad to major scientific and technological advances. A sensitive, deeply moving story of individuals whose lives have shaped and been shaped by this history, The Chinese in America is a saga of raw human tenacity and a testament to the determination of a people to forge an identity and destiny in a strange land.	The Chinese in America: A Narrative History	Chang, Iris	2003	Penguin Books
2010.058.003	Book	Stella Dong's biography of Shanghai explains precisely why a missionary once declared, "If God lets Shanghai endure, he owes an apology to Sodom and Gomorrah." The greatest metropolis in Asia during its heyday - from the turn of the nineteenth century until Mao's army swept away its decadence in 1949 - this corrupt, pleasure mad, and squalor-ridden city combined the exuberant vulgarity of Rio during Mardi Gras with a Wild West lawlessness." "Dong chronicles how a wilderness of swamps was transformed into a dazzling, modern-day Babylon. The sickly sweet smell of opium permeated every lane and side street, and in its myriad fleshpots labored a tragic army of prostitutes and "taxi dancers." Seductive and cruel, Shanghai was no place for the innocent: a powerful criminal underworld controlled the port in league with the city's wealthiest citizens and military satraps. Along with its predatory climate, Shanghai was the most turbulent spot in the Orient, for war, rebellion, and economic disaster were never far from its door.	Shanghai: The Rise and Fall of a Decadent City	Dong, Stella	2000	William Morrow and Company, Inc.
2010.058.004	Book	Labor history of the Chinese in America	Chinese Working People in America: A Pictorial History	Wei Min She Labor Committee	1974	United Front Press
2010.058.005	Book	History of the California town of Locke, Walnut Grove	Bitter Melon: Inside America's Last Rural Chinese Town	Gillenkirk, Jeff	1987	Heyday Books
2010.058.006	Book	Through 71 intimate stories and portraits, elders in Seattle's Chinese American community share, for the first time, their personal memories, both sweet and bitter. In their own voices, they describe their early life in Chinese villages, their passage to America and Seattle's Chinatown. They share their experiences working in laundries, restaurants and canneries. They tell of the climate of racial discrimination, the era of World War II and the community that emerged after the war.	Reflections of Seattle's Chinese Americans: The First 100 Years	Chew, Ron, ed.	1994	University of Washington Press
2010.058.007	Book	Warm, funny, and deeply moving, China Boy is a brilliantly rendered novel of family relationships, culture shock, and the rites of passage that are the universal perils of growing up.	China Boy	Lee, Gus	1992	Penguin Books
2010.058.008	Book	In 1949, four Chinese women--drawn together by the shadow of their past--begin meeting in San Francisco to play mah jong, invest in stocks and "say" stories. They call their gathering the Joy Luck Club--and forge a relationship that binds them for more than three decades.	The Joy Luck Club	Tan, Amy	1989	Random House
2010.058.009	Book	The loves of Raymond Ding, a Chinese-American who wonders if one can be a lapsed Chinese "like a lapsed Catholic." He becomes the first divorced person in his family, but eventually finds true love with a half-Japanese, half-Irish girl from the Midwest who cures him of his ethnic angst.	American Knees	Wong, Shawn	1996	Simon and Schuster
2010.058.010	Book	AIIIEEEEE! is an anthology of the writings of fourteen accomplished Americans of Japanese Chinese and Filipino descent.	AIIIEEEEE!: An Anthology of Asian American Writers	Chin, Frank, ed.	1974	Howard University Press
2010.058.011	Book	When the first volume of this collection of Asian American literature appeared in 1974, it showed readers the roots and richness of Chinese American and Japanese American writing. The authors called their anthology Aiiieeeee! because that was the shout, the scream, often the only sound coming from the yellow man or woman in American movies, television, or comic books. But as that work demonstrated, the Asian American writer, long ignored and excluded from participating in American culture, has an articulate and creative voice.	The Big AIIIEEEEE!: An Anthology of Chinese American and Japanese American Literature	Chan, Jeffery Paul, ed.
2010.058.012	Book	An exciting and passionate personal odyssey of adventure, The Chinese is also the most revealing and cliche-shattering portrait of the inhabitants of the People's Republic of China yet to appear.	The Chinese: Portrait of a People	Fraser, John	1982	Totem Books
2010.058.013	Book	A Different Battle features over 50 stories from veterans of Asian and Pacific Islander descent living in Washington. Their Stories reveal the unique struggles Asian Pacific American veterans faced because of racism.	A Different Battle: Stories of Asian Pacific American Veterans	del Rosario, Carina A., ed.	1999	University of Washington Press/Wing Luke Asian Museum
2010.058.014	Book	Born in 1937 in a port city a thousand miles north of Shanghai, Adeline Yen Mah was the youngest child of an affluent Chinese family who enjoyed rare privileges during a time of political and cultural upheaval. But wealth and position could not shield Adeline from a childhood of appalling emotional abuse at the hands of a cruel and manipulative Eurasian stepmother.	Falling Leaves: The True Story of an Unwanted Chinese Daughter	Mah, Adeline Yen	1999	John Wiley and Sons, Inc.
2010.058.015	Book	Winnie and Helen have kept each other's worst secrets for more than fifty years. Now, because she believes she is dying, Helen wants to expose everything. And Winnie angrily determines that she must be the one to tell her daughter, Pearl, about the past--including the terrible truth even Helen does not know. And so begins Winnie's story of her life on a small island outside Shanghai in the 1920s, and other places in China during World War II, and traces the happy and desperate events that led to Winnie's coming to America in 1949.	The Kitchen God's Wife	Tan, Amy	1991	G.P. Putnam's Sons
2010.058.016	Book	Here is a true story, woven from letters, photographs, and memories, with more twists and turns than any novel. It is a story of the lives of one family living on two different sides of the globe: in a village in South China before and after the Communists took power, and in the gritty Chinatowns on North America's west coast. The "at-home" wife would hold sacred the honor of the family; supporting her was the concubine who sacrificed her own family in working the tea houses abroad, in "Gold Mountain." In tow was her youngest daughter, the author's mother. It was she who unlocked the past for her daughter, whose curiosity about some old photographs ultimately reunited this family, who had been divided for most of this century.	The Concubine's Children	Chong, Denise	1994	Penguin Books
2010.058.017	Book	Maxine Hong Kingston brings her richly astonishing perception to the San Francisco of the sixties and its life of youth and art. Her hero is Wittman Ah Sing, a young Chinese American one year out of Berkeley, six feet tall, skinny, hip, an unstoppable, word-drunk playwright, poet and talker. Wittman is (naturally, given the time and place) a rebel. But, like Monkey - the blessed saint-troublemaker of Chinese legend who helped bring the Buddhist scriptures from India, and to whom our hero bears more than a passing resemblance - Wittman is a rebel with a cause.	Tripmaster Monkey: His Fake Book	Kingston, Maxine Hong	1989	Alfred A. Knopf
2010.058.018	Book	The Rice Room is a brilliant and moving memoir of growing up in Oakland's Chinatown, by one of America's preeminent journalists.	The Rice Room: Growing Up Chinese-American from Number Two Son to Rock'n'Roll	Fong-Torres, Ben	1994	Hyperion
2010.058.019	Book	Rough Guides are designed to be good to read and easy to use. The book is divided into the following sections and you should be able to find whatever you need in one of them.	The Rough Guide to China	Leffman, David	2005	Rough Guides
2010.058.020	Book	The author uses proverbs to paint a portrait of the history and culture of China, revealing the historical events and personalities behind the proverbs, as well as assessing their relevance and influence in modern life.	A Thousand Pieces of Gold: My Discovery of China's Character in Its Proverbs	Mah, Adeline Yen	2002	HarperCollins
2010.058.021	Book	A fictionalized biography of botanist Lue Gim Gong, the "plant wizard" who created Florida's orange hybrids. A tale of the Chinese immigrant experience narrated by three women, one a daughter of black slaves who worked with him. By the author of Thousand Pieces of Gold.	Wooden Fish Songs	McCunn, Ruthanne Lum	1995	Penguin Books
2010.058.022	Book	In this remarkable memoir, Tung Pok Chin casts light on the largely hidden experience of Chinese who immigrated to this country with false documents during the Exclusion era.	Paper Son: One Man's Story	Chin, Tung Pok	2000	Temple University Press
2010.058.023	Book	Chronicles the systematic attempts to purge Chinese enclaves across the West from the Gold Rush era to the turn of the twentieth century, documenting the efforts of the Chinese Americans to achieve reparations and attain rights.	Driven Out: The Forgotten War Against Chinese Americans	Pfaelzer, Jean	2007	Random House
2011.008.001	Yearbook	Garfield Yearbook Arrow 1949 owned by Kito Kaneta	Arrow 1949		1949
2011.009.011	Booklet	Quilted jacket designs	Sashiko Quilting	Ota, Kimi	1981
2011.018.001	Book		Mitsu and Little Girl of Japan	Barnard, Winifred E. and Helen Jacobs	1930
2011.018.002	Book		Japanalia	Bush, Lewis	1959
2011.018.003	Book		First Book of Japan	Mears, Helen	1953
2011.018.004	Book		Storied Cities of Japan	Nishida, Kazuo	1963
2011.019.001	Book		We, the Asian Americans		June 1970
2011.019.002	Book	Delivering services to elderly Asian Pacific Islanders	Critcal Factors in Service Delivery		1977	Pacific/Asian Elderly Research Project
2011.019.003	Book		Health, Welfare amd Social Organization in Chinatown, New York City	Cattell, Stuart H.	1962, 1970
2011.019.004	Book	High school produced yellow pages directory of unpaid listings	People's Yellow Pages		1975
2011.019.005	Book		State of Washington Educational Directory and Minority Resource Directory		1974	Washington Council on High School College Relations and the Council on Higher Education
2011.019.006	Book		Scan Asians: A Directory of Asian American State Employees in Olympia	Tadano, Marsha	1976	'washington State Commission on Asian American Affairs
2011.019.007	Book		Critical Issues in Service Delivery Research		1978	Pacific/Asian elderly Research Project
2011.019.008	Book		Final Report: Pacific/Asian Elderly Research Project		May 1978	Pacific/Asian Elderly Research Project
2011.019.009	Book	A mini conference held in San Francisco representing the elderly, service providors, academicians, officials and citizens.	Proceedings of Pacific/Asians: The Wisdom of Age		1981
2011.019.010	Book		The Tublerculosis Problem: A Quiet Legacy of the Japanese American Internment Camps	Kikuchi, Julie Sumie	1995
2011.019.011	Book		Selected Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference on Minority Studies Vol II		1975	Institute for Minority Studies
2011.019.012	Book		Selected Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference on Minority Studies Vol III	Carter, George E., and James Parker, eds.	1977	Institute for Minority Studies
2011.019.013	Book		Selected Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference on Minority Studies Vol IV	Carter, George E., and James Parker, eds.	1977	Institute for Minority Studies
2011.019.014	Book	See Teaching Asian Studies by Sucheng Chan	Selected Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference on Minority Studies Vol V	Carter, George E., and James Parker, eds.	1977	Institute for Minority Studies
2011.019.015	Book		Selected Proceedings of the 3rd Annual Conference on Minority Studies Vol V	Carter, George E., and James Parker, eds.	1977	Institute for Minority Studies
2011.019.016	Book		A Bibliography of Asian and Asian American Books For Elementary School Youngsters		1975
2011.019.017	Book		Mental Capacity of American Born Japanese Children	Darsie, Marvin	1926; 1967	Comparative Psychology Monographs
2011.019.018	Book	A look at residences and housing in the Chinatown/International District in the late 1960s	Housing in the International District	Lew, Willon	1970	University of Washington
2011.019.019	Booklet		The Japanese American Incarceration: A Case for Redress		1978	Japanese American Citizens League
2011.019.020	Book		Prejudice; Japanese-Americans: Symbol of Racial Intolerance	McWilliams, Carey	1971	Archon Books
2011.019.021	Book		Personal Justice Denied: Report of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civlians		1982	U.S. Government Printing Office
2011.019.022	Book		The Two Worlds of Jim Yoshida	Yoshida, Jim	1972	William Morrow and Company, Inc.
2011.019.023	Book		The Promised Year	Uchida, Yoshiko	1959	Harcourt Brace and World, Inc.
2011.019.024	Booklet		Issei, Nisei, Sansei: Japanese in America		1972	Amerasia Resources, Inc.
2011.019.025	Book		Journey to Washington	Inouye, Daniel K.	1969	Prentice Hall
2011.019.026	Book		Exile of a Race	Fisher, Anne Reeploeg	1987	Anne Reeploeg Fisher
2011.019.027	Book		Prejudice, War and the Constitution	tenBroek, Jacobus	1968	University of California Press
2011.019.028	Book		The Spoilage: Japanese-American Evacuation and Resettlement During World War II	Thomas, Dorothy Swaine	1969	University of California Press
2011.019.029	Book	The History of the Japanese American Citizens League	JACL in Quest of Justice	Hosokawa, Bill	1982	William Morrow and Company, Inc.
2011.019.030	Book		The Governing of Men: General Principles and Recommendations Based on Experience at a Japanese Relocation Camp	Leighton, Alexander H.	1968	Princeton University Press
2011.019.031	Book		The United States and Japan	Reischauer, Edwin O.	1966	The Viking Press
2011.019.032	Book		For Men with Yen: A Guide to the Japanese Hostess System	Rosenberg, Alan	1969	The Wayward Press
2011.019.033	Book		Nisei: The Quiet Americans	Hosokawa, Bill	1969	William Morrow and Company, Inc.
2011.019.034	Book	Drawings with brief comments by the author describe her memories of life in a California internment camp during World War II.	Citizen 13660	Okubo, Mine	1966	AMS Press, Inc.
2011.019.035	Book	Tina Suzuki, a grad student at UC Berkeley, tries to convince a Japanese calligraphy teacher crippled by a stroke to become her research subject. Tina doesn't realize how this will shed light on her family's secret past.	The Fourth Treasure: A Novel	Shimoda, Todd	2002	Doubleday
2011.019.036	Book	Surveys the experiences of Japanese immigrants to the United States and those of their descendants, appraising their changing status during and since World War II and their contributions to American life and culture.	The Japanese American Story	Fukei, Budd	1976	Dillon Press, Inc.
2011.019.037	Book		The Experience of Japanese Americans in the United States: A Teacher Resource Manual		1975	Japanese American Citizens League
2011.019.038	Book		American in Disguise	Okimoto, Daniel I.	1971	John Weatherhill, Inc.
2011.019.039	Book	Two volumes: Vol. 1, "The Past: The Road from Isolation"; Vol. 2, "The Present: Coping with Affluence."	Through Japanese Eyes	Minear, Richard H., ed.	1974	Praeger Publishers
2011.019.040	Journal	Volume I, Autumn 1974; I, No. 2, 1974; V, No. 2, Summer 1978; VI, No. 1, Spring 1979; VI, No. 2, Summer 1979; VI, No.3, Autumn 1979	RIKKA: The Six Beautiful Essences			RIKKA
2011.019.041	Book		Chinese History in the Pacific Northwest	Wong, Karen C.	1972	Karen C. Wong
2011.019.042	Book		Childhood in China	Kessen, William, ed.	1977	Yale University Press
2011.019.043	Book	Describes the events of December 7, 1941, before, during, and after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, as well as the reactions of the men who lived through the attack.	Day of Infamy	Lord, Walter	1957	Bantam Books
2011.019.044	Book		Hawaii Pono: A Social History	Fuchs, Lawrence H.	1961	Harcourt Brace and World, Inc.
2011.019.045	Book		Ambassadors in Arms: The Story of Hawaii's 100th Battalion	Murphy, Thomas D.	1955	University of Hawaii Press
2011.019.046	Book		Pearl Harbor: The Story of the Secret War	Morgenstern, George	1947	The Devin-Adair Company
2011.019.047	Book		Pearl Harbor: Roosevelt and the Coming of the War	Waller, George M., ed.	1976	D.C. Heath and Company
2011.019.048	Book		The Final Secret of Pearl Harbor: The Washington Contribution to the Japanese Attack	Theobald, Robert A.	1954	The Devin-Adair Company
2011.019.049	Book	The Commander at Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack tells his story of the disaster and gives his explanation of it.	Admiral Kimmel's Story	Kimmel, Husband E.	1955	Henry Regnery Company
2011.019.050	Book		Indians of the United States	Wissler, Clark	1966	Doubleday and Company, Inc.
2011.019.051	Book		Learning About Peoples and Cultures	Fersh, Seymour, ed.	1974	McDougal, Littell and Company
2011.019.052	Book		Learning About Peoples and Cultures: A Guide for Teachers	Fersh, Seymour, ed.	1974	McDougal, Littell and Company
2011.019.053	Book		Our Oriental Americans	Ritter, Ed	1965	McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.
2011.019.054	Book	A report from the Second Annual Conference on Special Emerging Programs in Higher Education. Seattle, Washington, November 7-9, 1974,	Tomorrow's Imperative Today: Multi-Ethnic Programs	Morell, Karen L., ed.	1974	University of Washington
2011.019.055	Book		Asian Pacific Americans: A Handbook on How to Cover and Portray Our Nation's Fastest Growing Minority Group	Sing, Bill, ed.	1989	Asian Pacific Media Image Task Force
2011.019.056	Book		Vashon Island's Agricultural Roots: Tales of the Tilth as Told by Island Farmers	Woodroffe, Pamela J.	2002	Writers Club Press
2011.019.057	Book		American Racism: Exploration of the Nature of Prejudice	Daniels, Roger	1970	Prentice Hall
2011.019.058	Book	The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science	Chinese and Japanese in America	Johnson, Emory R., ed.	1970	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.059	Book		California and the Oriental: Japanese, Chinese, and Hindus		1970	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.060	Book		The Many Roads to Highline	Eyler, Melba	1972	The Highline Publishing Co.
2011.019.061	Book		Lieutenant Maury's Island and the Quartermaster's Harbor	Lynn, Howard W.	1975	Beachcomber Press
2011.019.062	Book		Van Olinda's History of Vashon-Maury Island	Carey, Roland	1985	Alderbook Publishing Company
2011.019.063	Spiral-Bound		Voting in the Asian Pacific American Community: Asserting Our Rights, Asserting Our Voice		2004	National Asian Pacific American Legal Consortium
2011.019.064	Report		Report to the Governor on Discrimination Against Asians: Public Hearing Conducted on March 3, 1973: Seattle, Washington		1973	State of Washington Asian-American Advisory Council
2011.019.065	Report		1970 Census of Population: Subject Report: Japanese, Chinese, and Filipinos in the United States		1973	U.S. Department of Commerce
2011.019.066	Book		Seattle's Other History: Our Asian-American Heritage	Burke, Edward	1979	Profanity Hill Press
2011.019.067	Report	Annual Meeting Workshop No. 27. Seattle, WA. January 27, 1971.	What Do Asians Want? Asian-Americans: An Examination of Issues in Social Work Education Regarding Students, Faculty and Enrichment of Curriculum	Kuramoto, Ford H.	1971	Ford H. Kuramoto
2011.019.068	Booklet		Concerns of Asian American Women		1976	Commission on Asian American Affairs
2011.019.069	Book		Japanese in the United States	Ichihashi, Yamato	1969	Arno Press and the New York Times
2011.019.070	Book		Social and Cultural Change in Japanese-American Kinship	Yanagisako, Sylvia Junko	1975	University of Washington
2011.019.071	Book		Birthright of Barbed Wire: The Santa Anita Assembly Center for the Japanese	Lehman, Anthony L.	1970	Westernlore Press
2011.019.072	Book	The Annals. Volume XCIII. January, 1921. The American Academy of Political and Social Science.	Present-Day Immigration with Special Reference to the Japanese	Kelsey, Carl, ed.	1971	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.073	Book	59th Congress, 2nd Sessio. Document No. 147. Dec. 18, 1906.	Japanese in the City of San Francisco, Cal.: Message from the President of the United States		1971	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.074	Book		Discrimination Against the Japanese in California: A Review of the Real Situation	Johnson, Herbert B.	1971	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.075	Book		The Japanese Problem in California	Harada, Tasuku, ed.	1971	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.076	Book		Japanese Immigration and Colonization: Brief Prepared For Consideration of the State Department	McClatchy, V. S.	1970	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.077	Book	Produced on a U.S. Works Progress Administration project. Administration project number 165-05-6336. District serial 0803-1166. Work project 7456. Sponsored by the University of California. Prep. under the direction of Emil T.H. Bunje.	The Story of Japanese Farming in California	Bunje, Emil T. H.	1971	R and E Research Associates
2011.019.078	Spiral-Bound		Minidoka Internment National Monument: Draft General Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement		2005	National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior
2011.019.079	Book	On her third birthday, Momo (whose name means "Peach" in her parents' native Japan) receives rubber boots and an umbrella. Impatiently she waits for a rainy day so she can try out her new apparel.	Umbrella	Yashima, Taro	1958	The Viking Press
2011.019.080	Book		Museum Meiji-Mura		1980	Museum Meiji-Mura
2011.019.081	Spiral-Bound	Nichi Bei Times Commerative Edition Spring 1969.	Japanese Cultural and Trade Center Commemorative Book: History of the Japanese Community, U.S.A.		1969	Nichi Bei Times
2011.019.082	Book		The Rice Cycle: The Grain that Created a Culture	Sesoko, Tsune, ed.	1974	Japan External Trade Organization
2011.019.083	Spiral-Bound		Bainbridge Island Japanese American Memorial: Study of Alternatives/Environmental Assessment		2005	Jones & Jones Architects and Landscape Architects, Ltd.
2011.019.084	Pamphlet	No. 22. Argued October 11, 12, 1944. - Decided December 18, 1944.	Leading Decisions of the United States Supreme Court: Korematsu v. United States	Aikin, Charles, ed.	1963?	Chandler Publishing Company
2011.019.085	Book		Japanese Mythology	Piggott, Juliet	1969	Paul Hamlyn
2011.019.086	Binder		Go For Broke: A 100th Bn/442nd Regimental Combat Team Story	Yamane, George	2000	George Yamane
2011.028.001	Book	Oral Histories of 35 Chinese Americans who immigrated 1934-1968	Voices of the Second Wave: Chinese Americans in Seattle	Yang, Dori Jones	2011	East West Insights
2011.028.002	Booklet	Award ceremony booklet on Melvin R. Lohmann Medal, which is awarded by the College of Engineering, Architecture, and Technology from Oklahoma State University. This booklet honors Dr. Paul Liao.	Celebrating Accomplishment 1991-2011		2011	Oklahoma State University
2011.028.003	Book		[Autobiography of Dr. Paul B. Liao]	Liao, Paul B.	2010
2011.028.004	Booklet		Integrating Worldwide Chinese Talents and Resources
2011.033.001	Book		Chinese on the American Frontier	Dirlik, Arif, ed.	2003	Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
2011.033.002	Book		Dreaming of Gold, Dreaming of Home: Transnationalism and Migration Between the United States and South China, 1882-1943	Hsu, Madeline Yuan-yin	2000	Stanford University Press
2011.033.003	Book		Chinese Immigrants, African Americans, and Racial Anxiety in the United States, 1848-82	Aarim-Heriot, Najia	2003	University of Illinois Press
2011.033.004	Book		The Transnational History of a Chinese Family: Immigrant Letters, Family Business, and Reverse Migration	Liu, Haiming	2006	Rutgers University Press
2011.033.005	Book		The Anti-Chinese Movement in California	Sandmeyer, Elmer Clarence	1991	University of Illinois Press
2011.033.006	Book	Considers the many ways in which Chinese living in the United States during the exclusion era maintained ties with China through a constant flow of people, economic resources, as well as political and cultural ideas. This book describes the changing patterns of Chinese immigration and strategies for circumventing exclusion laws.	Chinese American Transnationalism: The Flow of People, Resources, and Ideas between China and America during the Exclusion Era	Chan, Sucheng, ed.	2006	Temple University Press
2011.033.007	Book		Claiming America: Constructing Chinese American Identities during the Exclusion Era	Wong, K. Scott, ed.	1998	Temple University Press
2011.033.008	Book		Chinese American Voices: From the Gold Rush to the Present	Yung, Judy, ed.	2006	University of California Press
2011.033.009	Book		In Search of Equality: The Chinese Struggle against Discrimination in Nineteenth-Century America	McClain, Charles J.	1994	University of California Press
2011.033.010	Book		Unbound Feet: A Social History of Chinese Women in San Francisco	Yung, Judy	1995	University of California Press
2011.033.011	Book		Chinese Americans: The Immigrant Experience	Miscevic, Dusanka	2000	Hugh Lauter Levin Associates, Inc.
2011.033.012	Book	Traces the evolution of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, including the history of Chinese immigration to the United States, the factors that served to increase their populations here, and the subsequent efforts to limit further immigration and encourage the departure of the Chinese already in America.	The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882	Soennichsen, John	2011	ABC-CLIO, LLC
2011.033.013	Book		Radical Heritage: Labor, Socialism, and Reform in Washington and British Columbia, 1885-1917	Schwantes, Carlos A.	1994	University of Idaho Press
2011.033.014	Book		Asian America: Chinese and Japanese in the United States since 1850	Daniels, Roger	1995	University of Washington Press
2011.040.001	Book		Voices of War	Castillo, Obdulia Rigor	2011	Gorham Printing
2011.040.002	Book		Raindrops	Castillo, Obdulia Rigor	2000	Gorham Printing
2011.040.003	Book		Journey to Sunrise	Castillo, Obdulia Rigor	2005	Gorham Printing
2011.040.004	Book		Of Bamboo Poles and Boys: Ang Palo-Sebo	Castillo, Obdulia Rigor	2005	Rex Printing Inc
2011.040.005	Book		Let's Sing and Dance: A Handbook of Rhythmic Activities	Castillo, Obdulia Rigor	2003	Gorham Printing
2011.043.001	Book	The story of two sisters, one brought up in the U.S., the other in China. The American sister is contemptuous of the other's belief in ghosts until events cause her to understand what they can do.	The Hundred Secret Senses	Tan, Amy	1995	Ballantine Books
2011.043.002	Book	Winnie and Helen have kept each other's worst secrets for more than fifty years. Now, because she believes she is dying, Helen wants to expose everything. And Winnie angrily determines that she must be the one to tell her daughter, Pearl, about the past--including the terrible truth even Helen does not know. And so begins Winnie's story of her life on a small island outside Shanghai in the 1920s, and other places in China during World War II, and traces the happy and desperate events that led to Winnie's coming to America in 1949.	The Kitchen God's Wife	Tan, Amy	1991	Ballantine Books
2011.043.003	Book	The Changs immigrated to the United States from China for education and safety but are distracted by other goals.	Typical American	Jen, Gish	1991	Houghton Mifflin Company
2011.043.004	Book		Dear Diane: Questions and Answers for Asian American Women	Wong, Diane Yen-Mei	1983	Asian Women United of California
2011.043.005	Book		Dear Diane: Letters From Our Daughters	Wong, Diane Yen-Mei	1983	Asian Women United of California
2011.043.006	Book		The Indian Way	Koller, John M.	1982	Macmillan Publishing Company
2012.003.001	Book		Hawaiian Heritage: A Brief Illustrated History	Mellen, Kathleen Dickenson	1963	Hastings House
2012.003.002	Book		The Year of the Dog	Liu, Hung	1994	Steinbaum Krauss Gallery
2012.003.003	Book	An anecdotal account of a young black woman growing up in Seattle.	The Good Times are Killing Me	Barry, Lynda	1988	The Real Comet Press
2012.003.004	Book		Everything in the World	Barry, Lynda	1986	Harper and Row, Publishers
2012.003.005	Book		Big Ideas	Barry, Lynda	1983	HarperCollins
2012.003.006	Book		Girls and Boys	Barry, Lynda	1981	The Real Comet Press
2012.003.007	Book		The Fun House	Barry, Lynda	1987	Harper and Row, Publishers
2012.003.008	Book		The Freddie Stories	Barry, Lynda	1999	Sasquatch Books
2012.003.009	Book		Down the Street	Barry, Lynda	1988	Harper and Row, Publishers

Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 Next