United States
Recent Brown grad. Interested in writing about travel, Asian American literature/art/food, fashion, religion, and community based advocacy. Shoot me an email at [email protected]
"Why don't people talk about mental health in the Asian American community?" Parisa Thepmankorn, a reproductive health researcher at the Guttmacher Institute, asked in an interview for this article. Thepmankorn never talked about mental health with her immigrant Thai parents when she was growing up in a small, predominantly white town in New Jersey.
Straining Toward "Memory Care": Victoria Chang's Obit "We moved him upstairs to memory care," Victoria Chang writes in her new poetry collection , speaking of her father, who suffers from dementia. "As if strangers could somehow care for his memory."
reviewed by Kion You Although Don Mee Choi's new collection DMZ Colony weaves together oral history, memoir, translation, deconstructed deconstruction theory, doodles, and bricolage, it begins with the simplest of expositions, a matter-of-fact description of the DMZ. The opening statement reads like the heading paragraph of a Wikipedia article: ........The Korean Demilitarized Zone is approximately 160 miles long and 2.5 miles wide.
The United States Census Bureau has historically declared April 1 as a national "Census Day," a time to unite the nation in the shared importance of completing the census. Complete Count Committees (CCCs), localized census advocacy groups composed of community leaders and government officials, would have hosted rallies and marches to promote the 2020 census, launched earlier in March, and would have emphasized the $1.5 trillion in federal funding at stake.
For Abby Jung, political activation began with an Instagram post. Black Lives Matter content flooded her feed, but the message of one post in particular stuck with her: If you can't even convince your family to stand with the BLM movement, your posts mean nothing at all.
Global hype for Crazy Rich Asians had been growing months before Aug. 15, when the movie finally debuted to public audiences: "It's not a movie," director Jon M. Chu told audience members at a private Los Angeles screening in July. "It's a movement."
It's well known that Japanese brands make American-style clothing better than Americans can: The phrase "Japanese craftsmanship" itself connotes images of gray-haired artisans hunched over at their desks, honing the same denim jacket throughout their entire lives. W.
"Each member of this shadowy network resented the others, who were irritating reminders that nothing was more American, whatever that means, than fleeing the American, whatever that is, and that their soft version of self imposed exile was just another of Late Empire's packaged tours."
Volume 40 of the College Hill Independent marks, strangely enough, our 30th anniversary. Thirty years of Metro reporting, 600 Weeks Reviewed, countless copies abandoned on Coffee Exchange tables. Since 1990, students at Brown University and the Rhode Island School of Design have committed themselves to ensuring the existence of the alternative press in Providence.