Diane C Fujino
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 229000 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Diane C Fujino |
| PRENOMES | Diane C |
| SOBRENOME | Fujino |
| ASSINATURA | FUJINO D C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 118 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Rhizomatic Organizing, Collective Leadership, and Community-Centered Pedagogy in the Early Asian American Movement
This article examines the rhizomatic approach to political organizing developed by the Asian American Political Alliance (AAPA). AAPA, founded in 1968 in Berkeley, CA, is an organization of historical significance, having introduced the term “Asian American” to signify a new political identity and developed the first pan-Asian nationwide social movement. Yet the scholarly treatment of AAPA has been rather cursory. This article is one of the the m…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino The Journal of Asian American Studies (JAAS) began publication in 1998 as the official publication of the Association for Asian American Studies. With the current issue, we are now commemorating the journal's twenty-fifth anniversary and to mark this significant moment, we invited distinguished scholars to comment on what they view as important intellectual developments in Asian American Stud…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park In this issue, the Journal of Asian American Studies (JAAS) presents two exciting special forums. These are located in a new section of the journal that we initiated to affirm the importance of activist-scholarship and ethnic studies pedagogy in Asian American studies. The activist-scholarship and critical pedagogy call for papers seeks essays that offer "new analytical interventions on the p…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park (bio) The set of articles before you examine the expanding area of environmental justice studies engaged with racial justice and decolonial studies. They explore the convergence of Asian American studies and the issues it animates with concerns emerging from studies of environmental racism, settler colonialism, and capitalist violence. In this special issue, "Environmental Entanglements in As…
Contemporary Asian American Activism
Transformative change through unruly resistance, defiant love, and radical care In the struggles for prison abolition, global anti-imperialism, immigrant rights, affordable housing, environmental justice, fair labor, and more, twenty-first-century Asian American activists are speaking out and standing up to systems of oppression. Creating emancipatory futures requires collective action and reciprocal relationships that are nurtured over time and …
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park This special issue of the Journal of Asian American Studies presents a wide range of scholars raising critical questions about the work of Asian American studies. The guest editors, Cathy J. Schlund-Vials, Lily Anne Y. Welty Tamai, and Paul Spickard, invited scholars to wrestle with the inter/discipline of the field at the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Association for Asian Amer…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino The articles in this issue provide a glimpse of the difficult questions and expansive, insightful possibilities that drive the discipline of Asian American studies. While each paper identifies a distinct research agenda and methodological approach, they all make clear the urgency of their fundamental contributions. The unsaid and unspeakable are exposed in careful and meticulous ways, with th…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park We are pleased to announce the transition of the Journal of Asian American Studies to the University of California, Santa Barbara, with Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino taking up the helm as co-Editors-in-Chief. This issue begins with a special forum that focuses on issues of utmost importance and complexity and using an innovative format for an academic journal. We would like to think t…
Editors’ Preface
Editors’ Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino We write this preface at a particularly difficult moment within a particularly difficult year and a half. The targeted deaths of Asian American women in Georgia graphically punctuated the heightened violence against Asian Americans in general during the COVID-19 pandemic. In response, there have been numerous public engagements on these incidents as people try to grapple with the larger issue…
M asumi I zumi . The Rise and Fall of America’s Concentration Camp Law
In The Rise and Fall of America’s Concentration Camp Law, Masumi Izumi intervenes in the debates between civil liberties and national security by tracing the ideas that led to the passage of a law that was never implemented and yet has far-reaching implications to this day. Her focus is on Title II (Emergency Detention Act) of the Internal Security Act of 1950, or the McCarran Act, that upon declaration of a national emergency legalized “preventi…
The Fugitivity of Art
This article examines the art practices of Akinsanya Kambon, Pan-African artist, activist, and former Black Panther. Fujino posits that Kambon’s art and activism embody a marronage politic through the creation of alternative spaces that reject the logics of racial capitalism and white assimilationism. Whether as a fugitive living in clandestinity or as co-owner of a Pan-African art studio and gallery, Kambon—through his sculptures, paintings, dra…
Facing the Rising Sun
Facing the Rising Sun extends Gerald Horne's prolific scholarship on cross-racial internationalist struggles against white supremacy, this time examining the roots of Afro-Asian solidarity. His main argument is that U.S. blacks, primarily nationalists, viewed the growing power of Japan as a harbinger of global challenges to white supremacy. His analysis does not rehearse the standard narratives of black, Japanese, or Japanese American histories. …
Circles of Organizing
The Ethnic Studies Now! Santa Barbara Coalition (ESNSB) formed in December 2015 as a community-based, intergenerational collective with the goal of establishing an ethnic studies course as a high school graduation requirement in Santa Barbara, California. From the beginning, ESNSB understood that this work fit into a broader context of building democratic education and grassroots participation in our community. At the same time, ESNSB needed to w…
The Legibility of Asian American Activism Studies
This essay examines “Asian American Activism studies” and asks: What changes through the legibility of Asian American activism studies? What does Asian American activism research uniquely offer? We offer a historiographical analysis examining topical themes as well as theoretical and methodological interventions across time. We provide an overview of the articles in this special issue. We discuss future directions, attending to the ways that rese…
The Indivisibility of Freedom
This study of the Nisei Progressives, a Japanese American postwar organization, shows the possibilities for Cold War alternatives to the eventual emergence of the model minority trope and its logic of acquiescence to U.S. racial and imperial politics. Theirs was a politic that is harder to digest because it does not fit the expected exclusion-to-inclusion framing of a nation righting its wrongs. While they could not fully escape the constrictions…
A transformative pedagogy for a decolonial world
The Transformative Pedagogy Project (TPP) at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), is an interdisciplinary and intergenerational learning community seeking to develop ways of knowing
Cold War Activism and Japanese American Exceptionalism
This study contrasts Japanese American activism, centering on citizenship struggles surrounding the 1952 McCarran-Walter Act, to show alternatives to the emergence of the model minority trope. This complexity of activity worked to create and contest the making of a “successful” minority and ideas about U.S. democracy and equality at mid-century. Through a nuanced interpretation, this article reveals how certain narratives relied on a social progr…
Writing against the Grain
Writing against the Grain: Biography, History, and the Long Freedom Movements Diane C. Fujino (bio) Black Revolutionary: William Patterson and the Globalization of the African American Freedom Struggle. By Gerald Horne. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2013. 300pages. $95.00 (cloth). $30.00 (paper). The Great Unknown: Japanese American Sketches. By Greg Robinson. Boulder: University of Colorado Press, 2016. xx + 325 pages. $45.00 (cloth). $3…
Black Militants and Asian American Model Minorities
There is a longstanding assumption that Asian Americans gain mobility through nonpolitical means. This is usually explained through reference to cultural values or historical experiences. From a cultural perspective, Asian values are posited to coincide with American middle-class values, such as respect for authority, diligence, self-discipline, and high motivation for achievement, thus facilitating Asian American success. I contend that the invi…
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies Junaid Rana (bio) and Diane C. Fujino (bio) In April 2013 the Association for Asian American Studies (AAAS) became the first academic organization in the United States to pass a resolution in support of the boycott of Israeli academic institutions.1 As an important act of solidarity, it is worth briefly elaborating the history that led to this momentous decision. The…
Afro-Asian People’s Warrior
“A few years before participating in Berkeley’s 1969 Third World Strike, Aoki had already embraced internationalism and Third World radicalism. His politics developed in the historic period following the 1955 Afro-Asian conference in Bandung, Indonesia, and alongside the 1966 First Solidarity Conference of the Peoples of Africa, Asia, and Latin America in Cuba. Through the SWP, which formed a backbone of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Aoki gre…
Tributes to Yuri Kochiyama
This section collects remembrances of Yuri Kochiyama upon her passing from three generations of her family as well as faithful followers
Who Studies the Asian American Movement
Who Studies the Asian American Movement?A Historiographical Analysis Diane C. Fujino (bio) The Sixties are a Stretched-Out Decade synonymous with political protest. Yet Asian American activism barely registers on any political radar for a number of reasons, including being conspicuously understudied. Here, I seek to develop, for the first time, a historiography of the Asian American Movement (AAM).1 The study focuses on grassroots and non-institu…
Negotiating New Asian-American Masculinities
Historically, U.S. institutional practices have rendered Asian-American men as simultaneously hypermasculine and emasculated. Today, the model minority myth and asexual media representations have emphasized the feminized Asian-American male. Yet, no empirical study has examined how Asian-American men construct their own masculinities. Toward this end, this study sought to examine: (a) how college-age Asian-American and white men express their mas…
The Rates, Patterns and Reasons for Forming Heterosexual Interracial Dating Relationships among Asian Americans
Interracial relationships are a subject of intense popularity and controversy within the Asian American community. Asian Americans are the group with the highest interracial marriage rate in the nation, yet little is known about their dating practices. As one of the first empirical investigations of interracial dating rates among Asian Americans, this study seeks to examine the rates and patterns of interracial dating and to explain reasons for f…
The Rates, Patterns and Reasons for Forming Heterosexual Interracial Dating Relationships among Asian Americans
Interracial relationships are a subject of intense popularity and controversy within the Asian American community. Asian Americans are the group with the highest interracial marriage rate in the nation, yet little is known about their dating practices. As one of the first empirical investigations of interracial dating rates among Asian Americans, this study seeks to examine the rates and patterns of interracial dating and to explain reasons for f…
Negotiating New Asian-American Masculinities
Historically, U.S. institutional practices have rendered Asian-American men as simultaneously hypermasculine and emasculated. Today, the model minority myth and asexual media representations have emphasized the feminized Asian-American male. Yet, no empirical study has examined how Asian-American men construct their own masculinities. Toward this end, this study sought to examine: (a) how college-age Asian-American and white men express their mas…
A transformative pedagogy for a decolonial world
The Transformative Pedagogy Project (TPP) at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), is an interdisciplinary and intergenerational learning community seeking to develop ways of knowing
Who Studies the Asian American Movement
Who Studies the Asian American Movement?A Historiographical Analysis Diane C. Fujino (bio) The Sixties are a Stretched-Out Decade synonymous with political protest. Yet Asian American activism barely registers on any political radar for a number of reasons, including being conspicuously understudied. Here, I seek to develop, for the first time, a historiography of the Asian American Movement (AAM).1 The study focuses on grassroots and non-institu…
The Effects of Therapist-Client Ethnic Match in the Assessment of Mental Health Functioning
The present study empirically examined the relationship between therapist-client ethnic match and the therapists' evaluations of overall client functioning based on the Global Assessment Scale. The sample consisted of thousands of African American, Asian American, Mexican American, and White American outpatient clients in the Los Angeles County mental health system. Findings indicated that ethnically matched therapists judged clients to have high…
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies Junaid Rana (bio) and Diane C. Fujino (bio) In April 2013 the Association for Asian American Studies (AAAS) became the first academic organization in the United States to pass a resolution in support of the boycott of Israeli academic institutions.1 As an important act of solidarity, it is worth briefly elaborating the history that led to this momentous decision. The…
The Indivisibility of Freedom
This study of the Nisei Progressives, a Japanese American postwar organization, shows the possibilities for Cold War alternatives to the eventual emergence of the model minority trope and its logic of acquiescence to U.S. racial and imperial politics. Theirs was a politic that is harder to digest because it does not fit the expected exclusion-to-inclusion framing of a nation righting its wrongs. While they could not fully escape the constrictions…
Tributes to Yuri Kochiyama
This section collects remembrances of Yuri Kochiyama upon her passing from three generations of her family as well as faithful followers
Community mental health services for ethnic minority groups
Asian-American women in the mental health system
The present study investigated the simultaneous effects of ethnic and gender therapist-client match on mental health services. The sample consisted of over 1,000 Asian-American women who received mental health services at Los Angeles County facilities in the mid-1980s. Regression analyses were employed to determine the effects of match on client satisfaction (i.e., premature termination, length of treatment), therapists' assessment of client func…
The Effects of Therapist-Client Ethnic Match in the Assessment of Mental Health Functioning
The present study empirically examined the relationship between therapist-client ethnic match and the therapists' evaluations of overall client functioning based on the Global Assessment Scale. The sample consisted of thousands of African American, Asian American, Mexican American, and White American outpatient clients in the Los Angeles County mental health system. Findings indicated that ethnically matched therapists judged clients to have high…
The Rates, Patterns and Reasons for Forming Heterosexual Interracial Dating Relationships among Asian Americans
Interracial relationships are a subject of intense popularity and controversy within the Asian American community. Asian Americans are the group with the highest interracial marriage rate in the nation, yet little is known about their dating practices. As one of the first empirical investigations of interracial dating rates among Asian Americans, this study seeks to examine the rates and patterns of interracial dating and to explain reasons for f…
Negotiating New Asian-American Masculinities
Historically, U.S. institutional practices have rendered Asian-American men as simultaneously hypermasculine and emasculated. Today, the model minority myth and asexual media representations have emphasized the feminized Asian-American male. Yet, no empirical study has examined how Asian-American men construct their own masculinities. Toward this end, this study sought to examine: (a) how college-age Asian-American and white men express their mas…
Who Studies the Asian American Movement
Who Studies the Asian American Movement?A Historiographical Analysis Diane C. Fujino (bio) The Sixties are a Stretched-Out Decade synonymous with political protest. Yet Asian American activism barely registers on any political radar for a number of reasons, including being conspicuously understudied. Here, I seek to develop, for the first time, a historiography of the Asian American Movement (AAM).1 The study focuses on grassroots and non-institu…
Afro-Asian People’s Warrior
“A few years before participating in Berkeley’s 1969 Third World Strike, Aoki had already embraced internationalism and Third World radicalism. His politics developed in the historic period following the 1955 Afro-Asian conference in Bandung, Indonesia, and alongside the 1966 First Solidarity Conference of the Peoples of Africa, Asia, and Latin America in Cuba. Through the SWP, which formed a backbone of the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, Aoki gre…
Tributes to Yuri Kochiyama
This section collects remembrances of Yuri Kochiyama upon her passing from three generations of her family as well as faithful followers
Black Militants and Asian American Model Minorities
There is a longstanding assumption that Asian Americans gain mobility through nonpolitical means. This is usually explained through reference to cultural values or historical experiences. From a cultural perspective, Asian values are posited to coincide with American middle-class values, such as respect for authority, diligence, self-discipline, and high motivation for achievement, thus facilitating Asian American success. I contend that the invi…
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies
Taking Risks, or The Question of Palestine Solidarity and Asian American Studies Junaid Rana (bio) and Diane C. Fujino (bio) In April 2013 the Association for Asian American Studies (AAAS) became the first academic organization in the United States to pass a resolution in support of the boycott of Israeli academic institutions.1 As an important act of solidarity, it is worth briefly elaborating the history that led to this momentous decision. The…
Writing against the Grain
Writing against the Grain: Biography, History, and the Long Freedom Movements Diane C. Fujino (bio) Black Revolutionary: William Patterson and the Globalization of the African American Freedom Struggle. By Gerald Horne. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 2013. 300pages. $95.00 (cloth). $30.00 (paper). The Great Unknown: Japanese American Sketches. By Greg Robinson. Boulder: University of Colorado Press, 2016. xx + 325 pages. $45.00 (cloth). $3…
The Indivisibility of Freedom
This study of the Nisei Progressives, a Japanese American postwar organization, shows the possibilities for Cold War alternatives to the eventual emergence of the model minority trope and its logic of acquiescence to U.S. racial and imperial politics. Theirs was a politic that is harder to digest because it does not fit the expected exclusion-to-inclusion framing of a nation righting its wrongs. While they could not fully escape the constrictions…
A transformative pedagogy for a decolonial world
The Transformative Pedagogy Project (TPP) at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), is an interdisciplinary and intergenerational learning community seeking to develop ways of knowing
Cold War Activism and Japanese American Exceptionalism
This study contrasts Japanese American activism, centering on citizenship struggles surrounding the 1952 McCarran-Walter Act, to show alternatives to the emergence of the model minority trope. This complexity of activity worked to create and contest the making of a “successful” minority and ideas about U.S. democracy and equality at mid-century. Through a nuanced interpretation, this article reveals how certain narratives relied on a social progr…
Circles of Organizing
The Ethnic Studies Now! Santa Barbara Coalition (ESNSB) formed in December 2015 as a community-based, intergenerational collective with the goal of establishing an ethnic studies course as a high school graduation requirement in Santa Barbara, California. From the beginning, ESNSB understood that this work fit into a broader context of building democratic education and grassroots participation in our community. At the same time, ESNSB needed to w…
The Legibility of Asian American Activism Studies
This essay examines “Asian American Activism studies” and asks: What changes through the legibility of Asian American activism studies? What does Asian American activism research uniquely offer? We offer a historiographical analysis examining topical themes as well as theoretical and methodological interventions across time. We provide an overview of the articles in this special issue. We discuss future directions, attending to the ways that rese…
The Fugitivity of Art
This article examines the art practices of Akinsanya Kambon, Pan-African artist, activist, and former Black Panther. Fujino posits that Kambon’s art and activism embody a marronage politic through the creation of alternative spaces that reject the logics of racial capitalism and white assimilationism. Whether as a fugitive living in clandestinity or as co-owner of a Pan-African art studio and gallery, Kambon—through his sculptures, paintings, dra…
Facing the Rising Sun
Facing the Rising Sun extends Gerald Horne's prolific scholarship on cross-racial internationalist struggles against white supremacy, this time examining the roots of Afro-Asian solidarity. His main argument is that U.S. blacks, primarily nationalists, viewed the growing power of Japan as a harbinger of global challenges to white supremacy. His analysis does not rehearse the standard narratives of black, Japanese, or Japanese American histories. …
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino The articles in this issue provide a glimpse of the difficult questions and expansive, insightful possibilities that drive the discipline of Asian American studies. While each paper identifies a distinct research agenda and methodological approach, they all make clear the urgency of their fundamental contributions. The unsaid and unspeakable are exposed in careful and meticulous ways, with th…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park We are pleased to announce the transition of the Journal of Asian American Studies to the University of California, Santa Barbara, with Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino taking up the helm as co-Editors-in-Chief. This issue begins with a special forum that focuses on issues of utmost importance and complexity and using an innovative format for an academic journal. We would like to think t…
Editors’ Preface
Editors’ Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino We write this preface at a particularly difficult moment within a particularly difficult year and a half. The targeted deaths of Asian American women in Georgia graphically punctuated the heightened violence against Asian Americans in general during the COVID-19 pandemic. In response, there have been numerous public engagements on these incidents as people try to grapple with the larger issue…
M asumi I zumi . The Rise and Fall of America’s Concentration Camp Law
In The Rise and Fall of America’s Concentration Camp Law, Masumi Izumi intervenes in the debates between civil liberties and national security by tracing the ideas that led to the passage of a law that was never implemented and yet has far-reaching implications to this day. Her focus is on Title II (Emergency Detention Act) of the Internal Security Act of 1950, or the McCarran Act, that upon declaration of a national emergency legalized “preventi…
Contemporary Asian American Activism
Transformative change through unruly resistance, defiant love, and radical care In the struggles for prison abolition, global anti-imperialism, immigrant rights, affordable housing, environmental justice, fair labor, and more, twenty-first-century Asian American activists are speaking out and standing up to systems of oppression. Creating emancipatory futures requires collective action and reciprocal relationships that are nurtured over time and …
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Diane C. Fujino and Lisa Sun-Hee Park This special issue of the Journal of Asian American Studies presents a wide range of scholars raising critical questions about the work of Asian American studies. The guest editors, Cathy J. Schlund-Vials, Lily Anne Y. Welty Tamai, and Paul Spickard, invited scholars to wrestle with the inter/discipline of the field at the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Association for Asian Amer…
Editors' Preface
Editors' Preface Lisa Sun-Hee Park and Diane C. Fujino The Journal of Asian American Studies (JAAS) began publication in 1998 as the official publication of the Association for Asian American Studies. With the current issue, we are now commemorating the journal's twenty-fifth anniversary and to mark this significant moment, we invited distinguished scholars to comment on what they view as important intellectual developments in Asian American Stud…
Political science (22 obras) · Sociology (22 obras) · Law (20 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (14 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · History (13 obras) · Gender Studies (12 obras) · Gender Studies (11 obras) · History (11 obras)