APIDA Hip Hop Scholars Webinar Series: Filipino Americans in Hip Hop Join the Asian American Education Project for our workshop series, APIDA Hip Hop Scholars Webinars. In this second webinar, we will be joined by Mark R. Villegas who will be discussing the contributions and representations of Filipino Americans in Hip Hop. Filipino Americans have […]
Join the Asian American Education Projector for our workshop series, APIDA Hip Hop Scholars Webinars. In this webinar, we will be joined by Dr. Melvin Villaver, Jr. to discuss Filipino and Black communities and their shared resistance in music. Filipinos and Black Americans have historically performed solidarity through music. From the early histories of Filipino […]
Join the Asian American Education Projector for our workshop series, APIDA Hip Hop Scholars Webinars. In this webinar, we will be joined by Dr. grace shinhae jun who will share her expertise on Asian American history, representation, and activism through hip hop and movement. Dr. grace will discuss the importance of building solidarity through dance […]
Join us on in honor of the Year of the Snake (2025) and learn about the historical significance of the first Chinatown in the United States. During the 1850s, thousands of Chinese immigrants arrived in the United States in search of economic opportunities during the Gold Rush. Most of them settled in California, especially northern […]
Join The Asian American Education Project for a live, virtual workshop in partnership with the Wisconsin Council for Social Studies, the Wisconsin Historical Society, and the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The year 2025 represents a significant milestone: the 50th anniversary of the HMong community's first arrival to the United States. We invite you to […]
Open to the general public, this live, virtual workshop panel & Q&A will provide an in-depth look at immigrant rights, executive orders affecting immigrant communities, and strategies for protection and […]
The terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, marked a turning point in American policies toward immigration, privacy, and the way South Asian Americans were perceived and treated. South Asian Americans […]
Built in 1882, ‘Iolani Palace symbolized the center of royal life in the Kingdom of Hawai'i. It was once the home of Hawai'i's last monarchs. Today, 'Iolani Palace represents the […]
APIDAs were once excluded from entering the U.S. The Civil Rights Movement spearheaded by Black Americans led to the revision of discriminatory laws including immigration laws—leading to the passage of […]
This workshop provides an overview of the Asian American Education Project’s lesson plans and the five thematic units on citizenship; civil rights; identity; immigration; and racism. It will cover the […]
Join The Asian American Education Project for a live, virtual workshop in partnership with the Sikh Coalition to learn about the history and experiences of Sikh American truck drivers. Sikh […]
Localized History Project and Asian American Education Project are building NYC's AAPI Studies Curriculum! Come learn Queens AAPI History. The Localized History Project@AAARI-CUNY and The Asian American Eduation Project are working to build NYC's AAPI Studies Curriculum, and support educators, students, and community learn and incorporate localized NYC AAPI history into their classroom. In this […]