Pacific Citizen Sansei Farmer Hopeful Youth Lnill Return to the Family

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pacific Citizen Sansei Farmer Hopeful Youth Lnill Return to the Family i- Newsstand: 25¢ postpaid (U.S., Can.) I (Japan Air) $1.50 $2.30 #29911 Vol. 136, o.8 0030-8579 MAY 2-15,2003 N ISSN: National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) 34th Annual Manzanar Pilgrimage CC/PSW/NCWNP TRI-DISTRICT CONFERENCE Recognizes Jerome, Poston Camps By MARTHA NAKAGAWA Sansei Farmer Hopeful Youth lNill Assistant Editor Return to the Family Business At the 34th annual Manzanar By CA ROLINE AOYA GI Pilgrimage, the Jerome and Executive Editor Poston War Relocation Authority camps were recognized, and a rep­ VISALIA, Cali f.-Tad Kozuki resentative from Nikkei for Civil is part of a rare group these days in Rights and Redress' (NCRR) 9/11 the Central California Va lley. committee shared some of the A third-generation Japanese activities they've been involved in American farmer, Kozuki, 63, and to ensure that what happened to his two brothers have been run­ Japanese Americans during World ning the fa mily farm in Parlier, a War II does not happen again to city just south of Fresno, for more Muslim and Arab Americans. than fo ur decades now but so far Representing Jerome was Joe their kids, eight in total, have no Yamakido, the only known draft interest in continuing the family resister from the Jerome camp in business. Arkansas. Ya makido refused to It's a trend Kozuki sees through- PHOTO: CAROLINE AOYAGI serve in the U.S. military until his . out the valley here. As one of the Irene and Tad Kozuki at the recent tri-district conference in Visalia. family was released from Jerome. youngest JA farmers in the area, For his stand, he was sentenced to he sees his many JA neighbors younger people at -63. It makes it three years at the Te xarkana feder­ PHOTO: MARTHA NAKAGAWA getting older and older but no Jerome internee Joe Yamakido Finances difficult because [the community] al penitentiary where he nearly . young people to take over the JACL (left) and his son, Tyler, hold up keeps on getting older and older," lost his life in a prison fight, which far ms. Focus of National the camp banner at the 34th said Kozuki. "The joke is that if started after a convict called "A lot of the Japanese families annual Manzanar Pilgrimage. Board Forum we keep on going to the funerals, Yamakido a "dirty Jap." here, their children don't want to as long as we keep going, we're Ya makido slapped the convict, clothes had been tom off except come back. I'm one of the By CA ROLINEAO YA GI alright." and the convict's friends jumped for his boxer shorts. Yamakido Executive Editor Farming isn't a profession that into the fray. While other convicts was the only one to be tossed into JA parents often encourage their shouted "Kill that Jap. Kill that solitary confinement following the MORIMEMO VISALIA, Calif.-As kids to pursue. Instead, young Jap," Yamakido, who held a black fight. Save the Date: expected, the status of JACL's people are encouraged to go onto belt in judo, never went down, "This pilgrimage is very impor­ current financial situation was college and pursue professions although by the time the fight tant," said Ya makido. "This is a Nat'l Dinner the main topic of discussion JACL's such as medicine, engineering, broke up, all of Ya makido's reminder of what could happen Set for Sept. during the national board forum law or accounting. when our civil rights are taken 13 at the CCIPSWINCWNP tri­ And that's exactly what many o( away. Civil rights is something we By FLOYD MORI district conference April 25-27. JACL Nat'l President the younger JAs here are doing. have to fight for constantly. Many of the conference . Many leave the countryside to ''Tod ay, after Sept. 11, I know attendees wanted to know how t study at a college or university in that national security is an impor­ On Sept. 13, he national JACL JACL's finances are currently t larger cities such as Los Angeles, tant issue and I'm not saying tha� and he Pacific Southwest district doing and what the national San Diego or San Francisco, and we should jeopardize our nation's are hosting a dinner at the Wilshire board intends to do to improve the majority of them decide to security, but I think it's equally Grand Hotel the situation. stay. important that we keep the gov­ in Los "Financially we're paying Angeles. "An ernment accountable so that the See FINANCES/page See KOZUKVpage • civil rights of innocentAmericans American 11 11 aren't taken away like ours were Testimonial: during World War II." A Salute to Calif. Assembly Debates AJR 30 Ted Kobata, a JACL member, the Japanese represented Poston. In camp, American Condemning Cong�essman Coble Kobata worked as one of the National Leaders," will honor the four recreation department leaders Th e CaliforniaAssembly debat­ of these Arab Americans are prob­ Japanese Americans who are our before going out to harvest sugar ed on May 1 Assembly Joint ably intent on doing harm to us." best known and most highly rec­ beetsin Idaho. When the draftwas Resolution 30, which condemns The resolution was introduced ognized leaders: the Hon. Norman reinstated for camp internees in statements made by North by Assemblymembers Carol Liu, 1944, Kobata appeared for his Carolina Congressman Howard Wilma Chan, Judy Chu, George See MORI MEMO/page 9 physical but was not accepted into Coble. Nakano and Leland Yee. Principal coauthor in the state . active combat duty. While most 2003 As of press time, the result of JACL NATIONAL the debate was not available. Senate is John Va sconcellos. See PILGRIMAGE/page 12 YOUTH CONFERENCE The resolution, introduced on Coauthors in assembly: Patty April 10, calls for the following: Berg, Rudy Bermudez, Joseph condemns the statements made by Canciamilla, Ed Chavez, Rebecca Coble; urges him to apologize; Cohn, Ellen Corbett, Lou Correa, Inside the � and encourages him to resign as Manny Diaz, John Dutra, Mervyn Pacific Citizen chair of the Subcommittee on Dymally, Marco Antonio Crime, Terrorism and Homeland Firebaugh, Dario Frommer, Jackie Letters to the Editor ... 2 Security of the Judiciary Goldberg, Loni Hancock, Jerome Committee of the U.S. House of Horton, Hannah-Beth Jackson, National News . Representatives. Christine Kehoe, Paul Koretz, 3·4 Coble touched off a firestorm John Laird, Mark Leno, Lloyd Tri-District . ... Feb. 4 when he said during a Levine, Sally Lieber, John 5·6 WKZL-FM radio show that he Longville, Sports and supported the Nikkei internment Alan Lowenthal, Barbara camps during World War II. Matthews, Cindy Montanez, Gene "We were at war," Coble had Mullin, Joe Nation, Gloria Negrete Entertainment ... .....7 June 20.22, 2003 said on the air. "They (Japanese McLeod, Fabian Nunez, Jenny Washington University Americans) were an endangered Oropeza, Nicole Parra, Fran Columns ....... .....8 St. Louis, MO species. For many of these Pavley, Sarah Reyes, Mark Ridley­ Japanese Americans, it wasn't safe Thomas, Simon Salinas,. Joseph Calendar ....... ...10 for them to be on the street." Simitian, Darrell Steinberg, Juan Coble added, "Some (Japanese Vargas and Lois Wolk. Obituaries 7 .... ......11 Americans) probably were intent Coauthors in the senate: Dede WEEKS on doing harm to us, just as some Alpert and Debra Bowen .• , , . PACIFIC CITIZEN, MAY 2-15, 2003 2 . Howard Coble to the ttl- Republican National Com­ ""nacillO .t!et.teu � . SPRING CAMPAIGN Y . mittee when they asked for me clUzen Edit.or, ·An Invaluable Resource . to renew my membership and 7 Gupania Circle, for contributions. I wrote them Monterey Park, CA 91755 that I would not support them JACL Must Face Reality By DENI UEJIMA payroll and make up the short­ Tel: 3231725-0083, 800/966- until Coble stepped down. I cut PSW P.C. Editorial Board 6157, Fax: 3231725-0064 Over 50 years ago, I heard Mike fall not covered by the national Representative the census report from my local E-mail: [email protected] Masaoka give an eloquent speech JACL budget. paper about the lack of �n P.e. and I knew that JACL's fightJor As you are aware, the Asian Pacific American anchor Executive Editor: The Citizen Spring justice would not be in vain. Being Pacific had to go to a semi-monthly on our local NBC TV station Caroline Y. Aoyagi incarcerated in concentration Campaign is very important ... publication schedule. At one Assistant Editor: since Tritia Toyota left, inform­ camps was the most horrific critical at time there was a possibility that Martha Nakagawa ing them I would watch any of occurrence in our young lives and this time. I the P.e. would become a Office Manager: Brian Tanaka the other six stations with an am not a Production Assistant: most of us Nisei were determined monthly, but a decision was APA anchor. I also e�mailed my writer famil­ Margot Brunswick to fight back. JACL aggressively made to maintain a semi­ friends - APAs and non-APAs developed an offensive. iar with pub­ Writer/Reporter: Tfacy Uba monthly schedule as long as - to contact the station. The Circulation: Eva Lau-Ting You ng men who were sti l in lishing or ! possible and eventually return article in the P.e. about the camp in 1943-44 were recruited o writing � to being a weekly. In order to growing number of Hapas Publisher: Japanese American work in defense plants m columns as meet our expenses now and Citizens League (founded helps me keep informed about 1929) Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit. Gil Asakawa, through the summer months 1765 Sutter Street, San Francis­ trends.
Recommended publications
  • Decades Following Redress, Japanese
    THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF THE JACL March 19-April 8, 2021 CELEBRATING 9 2 YEARS Legacies of trauma intersect from both sides of Nobuko Miyamoto’s family. She is centered here in 2018 with her grandchildren, Asiyah (left) and Noora Ayubbi. PHOTO: ZOHAIR MOHSEN SHARING » PAGE 2 Biden Condemns Violence Against OUR LEGACY AAPI’s. Decades Following Redress, » PAGE 8 Japanese Americans Show Redemption for Dr. Seuss? Support for HR 40. » PAGE 6 #3383 / VOL. 172, No. 5 ISSN: 0030-8579 WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG 2 March 19-April 8, 2021 NATIONAL HOW TO REACH US BIDEN CONDEMNS VIOLENCE AGAINST Email: [email protected] Online: www.pacificcitizen.org Tel: (213) 620-1767 ASIAN AMERICANS IN ADDRESS Mail: 123 Ellison S. Onizuka St., Suite 313 Los Angeles, CA 90012 The president’s speech marks the one-year quarantine imposed after the pan- STAFF anniversary of the Covid-19 pandemic. demic caused by the spread of the Executive Editor SARS-CoV-2 virus, which appears Allison Haramoto to have originated in China. Senior Editor By P.C. Staff them — our fellow Americans on the Digital & Social Media front lines of this pandemic trying to That situation has been exacerbated George Johnston n his first national address save lives — and still, still they are by trade and security tensions Business Manager since taking office, President forced to live in fear for their lives between the United States and the Susan Yokoyama People’s Republic of China. Production Artist Joe Biden on March 11 in- just walking down streets in America. Marie Samonte Icluded comments condemning the It’s wrong, it’s un-American, and it Biden’s comments stand in contrast to the previous administration, in Circulation surge of attacks against Americans must stop,” Biden said.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Citizen
    Co Since 1929 France honors JA vets with Knight of ITIZEN Legion of Honor The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Buddhist Temple Remains Heart of Community Through peace, war and redevelopment, Nishi Hongwanji has sur­ mounted all obstacles, but now faces challenge of attracting younger members. By LYNDA LIN Assistant Editor Hawaii's Waimea Bay. LITTLE TOKYO-Reverend TV Networks' Current Fascination Fumiaki Usuki starts his Sunday morning sermon with a simple With Hawaii Often Doesn't question, "It's June 27th, do you· Translate Into More Roles for APAs notice anything different?" There is a pregnant pause until he jokes that By CAROLINE AOYAGI "North Shore" which. recently he's tired too because it's still really Executive Editor began airing. The show is set at a early in the morning. "Do you five-star Hawaiian resort and fol­ No one can blame the big televi­ lows the intrigues and romances of notice any changes?" he asks again and then volunteers his own answer: sion networks for their love affair the hotel's employees and its guests. with the beautiful islands of Hawaii, "North Shore" has only one part· inside the walls of Nishi Hongwanji Buddhist Temple nothing may but as several new shows are set to Hawaiian actor in its cast, Jason change, but the world outside is con­ launch or are already on air, the lack Momoa of "Baywatch Hawaii," and stantly in flux. of Asian Pacific Americans in the the two leads are played by Brooke shows' casts have many APAs won­ Burns ("Baywatch") and Kristoffer His words are met with a handful dering: what Hawaii i this? Polaha ("Birds of Prey").
    [Show full text]
  • Who Are Laotian Americans? April 2015
    Who Are Laotian Americans? April 2015 Laotian American Asian American U.S. The Laotian American average average average National population1 population grew faster U.S. residents, 2013 246,000 19.2 million 316 million than the U.S. average Population growth, 2010–2013 6.3 percent 10.9 percent 2.4 percent between 2000 and Population growth, 2000–2013 25 percent 62 percent 12 percent 2013, and Laotian Top states of residence2 Americans are much California 79,331 6,161,975 38,332,521 more likely to be first- Texas 16,419 1,282,731 26,448,193 Minnesota 14,831 279,984 5,420,380 generation immigrants Washington 11,225 709,237 6,971,406 than the U.S. average. Georgia 8,229 420,533 9,992,167 Total population in these states 130,035 8,854,460 87,164,667 Educational attainment3 Less than a high school degree 32 percent 14 percent 13.4 percent High school degree or equivalent 30 percent 16 percent 28 percent Bachelor’s degree or higher 13 percent 49 percent 29.6 percent Income and poverty4 Median 12-month household income $58,000 $71,709 $53,046 Share in poverty overall 13.8 percent 12.8 percent 15.7 percent Share of children in poverty 39 percent 13.6 percent 22.2 percent Share of seniors in poverty 6 percent 13.5 percent 9.3 percent 1 Center for American Progress | Who Are Laotian Americans? Laotian American Asian American U.S. average average average Civic participation5 Turnout among registered voters in 2012 40 percent 79 percent 87 percent Vote in 2012 (percent Obama/Romney) 71/29 68/31 51/47 Party identification (percent Democrat/ *** 33/14/53 24/32/38 Republican/neither) Language diversity6 Speak language other than English at home 83 percent 77/70 percent* 21 percent Limited English proficiency, or LEP 41 percent 35/32 percent* 8.5 percent Share of linguistically isolated households 18 percent 17 percent 5 percent Most common language: Laotian, spoken by 150,600 people Immigration and nativity7 Share who are foreign born 59 percent 66 percent 15 percent Share who are U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1:Ililll30 the JACL National Board Details on April's 50Th Annual Meets to Discuss 2019 Goals
    THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF THE JACL Feb. 8-21,2019 »~c »1:ililll30 The JACL National Board Details on April's 50th Annual Meets to Discuss 2019 Goals. Manzanar Pilgrimage F+<oro, COURTESYO FHCII'NP DIST""" J*A WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG #3336 I VOL. 168, No.2 ISSN: 0030-8579 2 Feb. 8-21 , 2019 SPRING CAMPAIGN/LETTER PACIFIC. CITIZEN HOW TO REACH US IT'S TIME FOR THE Letter to the Editor Email: [email protected] Olline: www.pacificcillzen.org Te l: (213)620-1767 AN APOLOGY FOR TULE LAKE RESISTERS Ma l: 123Ellison S. Onizuka SI, Suil e 313 SPRING CAMPAIGN Los Ang eles, CA 90012 or over 70 years, former Tule Lake resisters Greetings Pacific Citizen subscribers! STAFF have been stigmatized for their difficult de­ Execulive Edilor F cisions of protest during World War II and Allison Hcnnnto have been negatively labeled as those "No, Nos" Senior Edilor Digilal & Social Media by the Japanese American community. It is time Ge org e Johnston I hope YOIl are reading this somewhere warm! in membership over the past two decades. that the JACL finally admits that formerTule Lake Business Manag er February is generally the peak of seasonal Subsequently, the P.e.'ssubscription base has resisters had the courage and the right to protest Susm Yo koycrna depression, and even the most well-adjusted also taken a hit With so many alternatives the injustice of America's concentration camps. ProdlDIion Arlis! might find themselves feeling out of sorts to traditional reporting, some have asked Ma ie ScrnJ nte Nearly two decades ago, the JACL finally, amidst this long winter's record-breaking whether it is still necessary to have a publication officially apologized to the Heart :Mountain and Circulalion cold spells.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 4 a Tribute to Harry K
    THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OF THE JACL 25th Redress Anniversary Page 6 Harry K. Honda Reports on Redress. Page 8 A Complete Redress Timeline Page 4 A TRIBUTE TO HARRY K. HONDA The life and legacy of the Page 12 Pacific Citizen Editor Emeritus Seattle Plaque Dedication #3215 / VOL. 157, No. 2 ISSN: 0030-8579 WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG July 19-Aug. 1, 2013 2 July 19-Aug. 1, 2013 LETTERS HOW to REACH US Email: [email protected] Online: www.pacificcitizen.org From the Tel: (213) 620-1767 Letter Editor Fax: (213) 620-1768 Mail: 250 E. First St., Suite 301 t is with great pride and pleasure that I have officially stepped into he wished our entire staff Los Angeles, CA 90012 the executive editor position of the Pacific Citizen. Having served good luck — and that he Staff as interim executive editor since the end September, I am greatly would still make sure to send Executive Editor Allison Haramoto Irelieved to finally move full-steam ahead into getting the P.C. back on me his “Very Truly Yours” track 100% — where it deserves to be. column. I told him that Reporter But as I begin my tenure at the P.C., earlier this month the Asian I would try my best to Nalea J. Ko American community and the world lost a journalism legend in continue the work he started, Business Manager Harry K. Honda, a man who spent countless hours and years working in and he looked at me and said, Susan Yokoyama my very same position to provide our readers the most comprehensive “I know you will.” Production Artist AAPI news coverage imaginable.
    [Show full text]
  • Padfic Citizen —P
    Teen on for firel << Padfic Citizen —p. 5 National Putdcation of 1t>e Jopanese Ameficon Citizens League (SI .so PoOpcia U.S.) NMAlond: 2SC 2763/Vol 119. No. 4 ISSN: 0030-8579 2 Coral Circle. Suite 204. Monterey Park. CA 91755 (213) 725-0083 JACL MATIOMAL COnVEi^TlOri— SALT LAKE CITY, AUG. 3-6, 1994 iWorattianSOO Yasuharaelected r^sterfor ownewMoa JACL president The 3M bieniiiel N*. tionel MCL Cemxeitin was (Hw at ^ beet ab- STORIES BY GWEN MURANAKA tended ev^la in years. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah —Denny Yasuhaza, 68. of the Spokhne Chapter. JACL, Acebrding to Amy became national JACL president Aug. 6 defeating Midiael Sawamura, 36. Sacramento Tbimta-and Carolyn Val- Chapter. JACL. 70 172 to 42 1/2 at the JACL national coDvmtMQ. ffi^<d1he ML (Hym^ A retired aehoolteacher, Yasxihara has been active in JACL for 36 years. He served as Gb^Aer, qim«' thim 800 chair of t^e governor’s caucus from 1984-88 when he was Pacific Northwest governor.' registx^ fie-the con- For the firm time, the voting took place at a separate polling area —a change from vation by the end of the previous elections. week, indudingBaBie 200 In his speech before the Sayonara Ball. Yasuhara said INAUGURAL ADDRESS— voting ddegatas who de- it is time forJACLtocometi^ether and face the difficult Denny Yasuhara speaks to h-beiated for at lease 16 issues ahead. ■______ ■ National Council —page 9- hteasinbiinineesiffierinns *Since the war TOAST—Outgoing JACL president Lillian C. Kimura toasts Denny Yasuhara, newty fleeted president. and internment 'Since the WOf Ond years, there has never been a Ititemment years, there greater need for has never been a stabili^ and perse-' greater neecii for verance than to­ day.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Americans
    PH SPECIAL CONVENTION ISSUE P OT AG OS ES ! 8- JUL. 15-AUG. 4, 2011 11 PAGE 6 Honoree Lt. Dan Choi talks equality. JACL TAKES ON PAGE 13 HOLLYWOOD Nikkei Conference: the state of being JA. PAGE 3 The future of PHOTO: NALEA J. KO Power of Words. # 3171 VOL. 153, NO. 2 ISSN: 0030-8579 WWW.PACIFICCITIZEN.ORG JUL. 15-AUG. 4, 2011 2 juLY 15-AuG. 4, 2011 SPECIAL CONVENTION ISSUE PACIFIC CITIZEN SPRING CAMPAIGN NATIONAL DIRECTOR’S REPORT HOW TO REACH US E-mail: [email protected] Background on the NPS Grants Online: www.pacificcitizen.org Tel: (213) 620-1767 By Floyd Mori Fax: (213) 620-1768 Mail: 250 E. First Street, Suite 301 The following information is taken from Los Angeles, CA 90012 the National Parks Service (NPS) website at StaFF http://www.nps.gov/history/hps/hpg/JACS/ Executive Editor Caroline Y. Aoyagi-Stom index.html: Congress established the Japanese Assistant Editor American Confinement Sites grant program Lynda Lin (Public Law 109-441, 16 USC 461) for Reporter the preservation and interpretation of Nalea J. Ko U.S. confinement sites where Japanese Business Manager Thanks to Spring Campaign donors, P.C. was able to hire web reporter Americans were detained during World War Staci Hisayasu Nalea J. Ko who recently won a first place New America Media award. II. The law authorized up to $38 million Circulation for the entire life of the grant program to identify, research, evaluate, Eva Lau-Ting interpret, protect, restore, repair, and acquire historic confinement sites in Thank You Spring Campaign Donors! order that present and future generations may learn and gain inspiration The Pacific Citizen newspaper (ISSN: 0030-8579) is published from these sites and that these sites will The Pacific Citizen staff would like to thank all of our generous donors semi-monthly (except once in De- demonstrate the nation’s commitment to cember and January) by the Japa- to the 2011 annual Spring Campaign fundraiser.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Asian Americans at a Glance
    SOUTHEAST ASIAN AMERICANS AT A GLANCE Statistics on Southeast Asians adapted from the American Community Survey Last Updated: 10/06/2011 Table of Contents POPULATION, IMMIGRATION, & NATURALIZATION Southeast Asian Americans Reporting One or More Ethnic/Racial Designation ......................................................................... 5 Percentages of People in Age Groups by Population ................................................................................................................... 6 By Age Category and Sex ............................................................................................................................................... 6 Refugee Arrivals to the U.S. from Southeast Asia ........................................................................................................................ 7 People from Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, Naturalized as U.S. Citizens ................................................................................... 8 Percentages of Foreign-Born People, Naturalized as U.S. Citizen & Not a Citizen ...................................................................... 9 People Reporting Southeast Asian Heritage, Born in the United States...................................................................................... 9 EDUCATION Educational Attainment of People Aged 25 and Over ............................................................................................................... 11 Language Characteristics by Percentage of Population 5 Years and
    [Show full text]
  • Asian Americans: the "Reticent" Minority and Their Paradoxes
    William & Mary Law Review Volume 36 (1994-1995) Issue 1 Article 2 October 1994 Asian Americans: The "Reticent" Minority and Their Paradoxes Pat K. Chew Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons Repository Citation Pat K. Chew, Asian Americans: The "Reticent" Minority and Their Paradoxes, 36 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 1 (1994), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr/vol36/iss1/2 Copyright c 1994 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmlr William and Mary Law Review VOLUME 36 No. 1, 1994 ASIAN AMERICANS: THE "RETICENT" MINORITY AND THEIR PARADOXES PAT K. CHEW* I. DISTORTIONS AND PARADOXES ..................... 8 A. Paradox:Asian Americans Are Not DiscriminatedAgainst, but They Are ........... 8 1. History of Express Discrimination ......... 9 2. Ongoing Express Discrimination .......... 18 * Professor of Law, University of Pittsburgh School of Law. J.D. 1982, M.Ed. 1974, University of Texas; A.B. 1972 Stanford University. This Article is dedicated to my children, Lauren and Luke. I also thank the fol- lowing individuals for reviewing a draft of the Article and for their many valuable insights: Robert Kelley, Anita Allen, Jody Armour, Ruth Colker, Richard Delgado, Nitya Iyer, Jules Lobel, Mari Matsuda, Michael Olivas, Syed Shariq, Johnna Torsonne, Rhonda Wasserman, and Alfred Yen. The views and conclusions voiced in this Article, however, may not reflect the views of these individuals. My research assistants Nancy Burkoff, Jennifer Su Kim, and George Magera were very helpful. I also am grateful for the financial assistance and support provided for this project by former Dean Mark Nordenberg and the Dean's Scholarship Award, and the secre- tarial assistance provided by the Law School's Word Processing Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Asian North Americans' Leisure: a Critical Examination of the Theoretical Frameworks Used in Research and Suggestions for Future Study
    Leisure Sciences An Interdisciplinary Journal ISSN: 0149-0400 (Print) 1521-0588 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ulsc20 Asian North Americans' Leisure: A Critical Examination of the Theoretical Frameworks Used in Research and Suggestions for Future Study Kangjae Jerry Lee & Monika Stodolska To cite this article: Kangjae Jerry Lee & Monika Stodolska (2017) Asian North Americans' Leisure: A Critical Examination of the Theoretical Frameworks Used in Research and Suggestions for Future Study, Leisure Sciences, 39:6, 524-542, DOI: 10.1080/01490400.2016.1215944 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01490400.2016.1215944 Published online: 30 Aug 2016. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 121 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ulsc20 Download by: [Dr KangJae Jerry Lee] Date: 15 October 2017, At: 15:46 LEISURE SCIENCES ,VOL.,NO.,– http://dx.doi.org/./.. Asian North Americans’ Leisure: A Critical Examination of the Theoretical Frameworks Used in Research and Suggestions for Future Study Kangjae Jerry Leea and Monika Stodolskab aDepartment of Parks, Recreation, and Tourism, University of Missouri at Columbia, Columbia, MO, USA; bDepartment of Recreation, Sport and Tourism, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Champaign, IL, USA ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY The aim of this study was to critically examine the theoretical frame- Received November works employed in the existing research on Asian North Americans’ Accepted July leisure and to offer insights into additional theories that might beused KEYWORDS in future research on the topic.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Citizen
    King of Queens Mo'Money Athens What? Got Talent? Eat It & Beat It Jimmy Meng expected JACLawards Julia Chiang says APA t3Ient show audition Marysville JACL to be first NY state additional student JACL's Jr. Olympics gives sneak peek of big wants to serve sushi assemblyman scholarship money is the real deal 'Kollaboration' event to local students PAGE 3 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 9 PAGE 10 Since1929-------------------------- An Amnesty Int'l Report Cites Growing CITIZEN U.S. Problem The National Publication of the Japanese American Citizens League Florida's 'Jap Rock' Among List of Places That Will Requi~ Nam~ Change By CAROLINE AOYAGI not ~ffended by the use of the name, that contain "Jap" for possible Executive Editor which is an absurd statement that in name changes. Although Orange itself demonstrates why it's impor- County has expressed some reluc- Florida's "Jap Rock" may have tant to change the name. He just tance for a name change of "Jap been a place where Japanese fish- doesn't get it." Lane," Fort Bend County held a ermen used to cast out their lines, The move to rename "Jap Rock" public forum Sept. 28 to debate but now new legislation is making in Highland Beach, Palm Beach whether "Jap Road" should be sure this jetty, along with other County comes at a time when the renamed and has indicated support places with ethnic or racial slurs, for the change .. , will be renamed. ........~,...---~,.....,.-""-- ........-""""'.....,...--...".......,,...~ ........ This state's cities and coun­ ties have until Oct. 1 to be in The creator 01 bigbadchinesemama.com compliance with· a new law that isn't as angry as you think she is.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese-American Newspaper in Seattle: the Role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei Community
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1999 Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community Hitoshi Ogi The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Ogi, Hitoshi, "Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community" (1999). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5034. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5034 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of Montana Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. **Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature** Yes, I grant permission X No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature: Date // 6 Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. 8/98 The Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community By Hitoshi Ogi B.A. in law. Meiji University, 1993 presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Journalism The University of Montana 1999 Approved By: Chairperson Dean, Graduate School Date UMI Number: EP40498 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]