超吸睛的眼球秘史—從名人八卦談你不能不知道的眼科疾病 The Secret History of Eyes: From Historical Figures to the Eye Diseases That You Must Know
講者: Wei-Li Chen, MD., Ph.D 陳偉勵 (陳映瞳)教授/醫師, National Taiwan University and National Taiwan University Hospital 時間: April 10 (Saturday) at 10:00 AM (Eastern Time, US and Canada)
地點: Webinar via Zoom, The webinar will be in Chinese and there will not be recordings of this event (研討會將全程中文進行且無錄影)
Dr. Wei-Li Chen is a winner of the Taipei Literature Award and the Taiwan Literature Award. A prolific writer, Dr. Chen applies her expertise and insightful analysis to write for Tianxia magazine and The Mandarin Daily Newspaper particularly on students’ learning experiences and child-rearing. In this webinar, Dr. Chen will bring her expertise and cultural interest together to generate our audience’s interest in medical history.
by Catherine Chang President of CAPASUS, 2021-2022
Asian Americans are Americans. Constituting 5.6% of the American population in 2019, Asian Americans work hard, study hard, and live hard to contribute to the United States and to be recognized. The stereotypes and misconceptions about Asian Americans, which are abundant in American society since the 19th century, continue to divide people living on this free land. The American Dream that all Asian Americans hold up is the guarantee of the unalienable rights of “Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness” revealed in the Declaration of Independence. To realize this dream, it is a must for all Americans, including Asian Americans, to know the life experiences of Asian Americans and the roots of anti-Asian violence in American history.
Therefore, we collect some information below for your information. We appreciate very much the contribution and assistance of our CAPASUS members to put together this list: They are Jimmy Chao, Esther Chiu, Mac Liu, Oliver Tu, and Ray Wang (in the alphabetical order of the last names). The first few parts – websites, articles, videos, and articles – are brief. If you are interested in learning more, welcome to move on to the section of books in the 2nd half of this document. While there are much more articles, links, videos, and books out there, we hope this list will help you to build the foundation.
“The Chinese Exclusion Act.” A Special Presentation of American Experience. Directed by Ric Burns and Li-Shin Yu. PBS, 2017. 160 minutes. (available in DVD for sale)
If you want more detailed and academic books on Chinese Americans and Asian Americans in general, here they are.
Books
Cassel, Susie Lan ed. The Chinese in America: A History from Gold Mountain to the New Millennium. Walnut Creek: Altamira Press, 2002.
Hsu, Madeline Y. The Good Immigrants: How the Yellow Peril Became the Model Minority. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2015.
Kurashige, Lon ed. Pacific America: Histories of Transoceanic Crossings. University of Hawaii Press, 2017.
Kwong, Peter, and Dušanka Miščević. Chinese American: The Untold Story of America’s Oldest New Community. New York: The New Press, 2005.
Ling, Huping. Surviving on the Gold Mountain: A History of Chinese American Women and Their Lives. Albany: State University of New York Press, 1998.
Liu, Haiming. The Transnational History of a Chinese Family: Immigrant Letters, Family Business, and Reverse Migration. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 2005.
Loewen, James W. The Mississippi Chinese between Black and White. Second Edition. Long Grove: Waveland Press, Inc., 1988 [1971].
Ma, Laurence J. C. and Carolyn Cartier eds. The Chinese Diaspora: Space, Place, Mobility, and Identity. Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc., 2003.
Masuoka, Natalie, and Jane Junn. The Politics of Belonging: Race, Public Opinion, and Immigration. University of Chicago Press, 2013.
McKeown, Adam M. Melancholy Order: Asian Migration and the Globalization of Borders. New York: Columbia University Press, 2008.
Pan, Lynn. Sons of the Yellow Emperor: A History of the Chinese Diaspora. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1990.
Tchen, John Kuo Wei, and Dylan Yeats eds. Yellow Peril! An Archive of Anti-Asian Fear. London: Verso, 2014.
Wong, Janelle S., S. Karthick Ramakrishman, Taeku Lee, and Jane Junn. Asian American Political Participation: Emerging Constituents and their Political Identifies. Russell Sage Foundation, 2011.
Yung, Judy. Unbound Voices: A Documentary History of Chinese Women in San Francisco. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999.
[Many more books, book chapters, and journal articles about transnational migration, including labor migration and marriage migration, are not listed here.]
We, the representatives of Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce of Gainesville Georgia (TCCGG), Global Federation of Chinese Business Women of Atlanta (GFCBWA-ATL), the Chinese-American Academic and Professional Association in Southeastern United States (CAPASUS), Monte Jade Science & Technology Association of Southeastern Region (MJSTA), and Asian Pacific American Advocates Georgia (OCA) express strong condemnation of shootings of March 16, 2021, when several Asian women were killed. We also strongly encourage the local officials to fully investigate this crime, to protect the life and property rights of all people, and to consider the century-long racial bias against Asian Americans that has unconsciously imprinted in the minds of some people but has never been well addressed in society and in education.
We want to express our deepest condolences to the loss of the victims’ families. These victims were not rich and stayed in the bottom of US social hierarchy, but they worked hard to earn a living in this land of liberty, hoping to fulfill their American Dreams. They did not deserve to die this way. They died because the Asian massage or spa businesses were the easy targets. They died because the society did not know the fear hidden behind the silence and in everyday life of many Asian Americans. Injustice is here.
This tragedy brings chills to the Asian community; however, we the American people cannot allow such injustice to happen again. Regardless of the shooter’s motive, the police need to be vigilant in their investigations and uncover his motive and put our Asian community at ease as soon as possible. Asians have long been seen as a “model” minority because we do not “create” problems and because we seemly accept whatever treatment from the government or the society. This has to stop. We demand the government officials conduct a proper investigation
before declaring this case solved. We also urge the government to provide proper assurance to the Asian community that this type of violence is not tolerated now and will never be tolerated in the future.
– Taiwanese Chamber of Commerce of Gainesville Georgia (www.tccgg.org)
– Global Federation of Chinese Business Women of Atlanta (www.gfcbwatlanta.org)
– The Chinese-American Academic and Professional Association in Southeastern United States (www.capasus.org)
– Monte Jade Science & Technology Association of Southeastern Region (www.montejadese.org)
– OCA-Georgia – Asian Pacific American Advocates Georgia (www.facebook.com/OCAGEORGIA1983)
Types of Criminal Activities during the Covid-19 Pandemic
新冠疫情下的網路犯罪型態
March 13 (Saturday) at 10:00 AM by Dr. Edward Huang 黃建中教授, George Mason University
Dr. Edward Huang’s research focuses on supply chain analysis, and he has participated in projects funded by NSF, AFOSR, IARPA, CICMHE, and POSTECH. Dr. Huang will focus on the operations of illicit actors in the cyberworld, in both the open web and dark web, and the supply chains and payment systems for online drug sales, counterfeit pharmaceuticals, and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). These illicit supply chains of vital medical products pose an unprecedented risk to public health (and security). 黃建中教授任教於George Mason 大學，並與不同美國聯邦組織如國家科學基金會、空軍科學研究室等機構合作從事各類數據分析的研究。黃教授將在這個專題座談中，運用數據分析指出新冠疫情中假藥、劣質醫療產品與疫苗等如何充斥線上銷售市場，並危及公衛安全。
超吸睛的眼球秘史—從名人八卦談你不能不知道的眼科疾病
