Asian Americans.
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Talking farmwork blues : an account of the early years of California farm labor / produced by Lynn Adler, Margo McBane, and Mary Winegarden.
History of California farm labor from 1870 to World War II, focusing on Asians and Anglos. Agriculture is the largest industry in CA, yet the historical voice of its farmworkers has rarely been heard. Based on an extensive collection of interviews, this program traces the history of the California agricultural labor force from the 1870’s…
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An Asian Pacific American magazine / produced by Theo-dric Feng.
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Asian Pacific American affairs and music / produced by Theo-dric Feng.
Interviews with Sharon Maeda, Mako Iwamatsu, and Norman Mineta; actuality of the New Media Technology workshop; music by Russell Baba, a Japanese-American flutist and saxophonist.|ASIAN PACIFIC AFFAIRS AND MUSIC / produced by Theo-dric Feng. – SERIES: Gold mountain| no. 11 – Interviews with Sharon Maeda, Mako Iwamatsu, and Norman Mineta| actuality from New Media Technology…
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Music and poetry by Asian-Americans / produced by Theo-dric Feng.
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Race rebuilding and the renewal of life
Architect and Architectural Forum editor Allan Temko discusses desegregated and affordable housing and the physical and psychological renewal of inner cities, concentrating on specific neighborhoods in Chicago and San Francisco. “The men who control credit today are the men who largely determine how and where we shall live.”
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Pacific Asian women poets / produced by Helene Rosenbluth.
Members of the Pacific Asian American Women Writers West (PAAWW-W/CPOW) read their poetry: Momoko Iko, Sue Kunitomi Embrey, and Miya Iwataki; introductions by Joyce Nako. Produced by Helene Rosenbluth. Contains sensitive language. Broadcast on KPFK, 4 Mar. 1981. This is a truncated version of KZ0993.
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Pacific Asian women poets / introduced by Joyce Nako
Joyce Nako of Pacific Asian-American Women Writers-West introduces the following writers: Momoko Iko, novelist, poet and playwright whose “Gold watch” was aired on PBS’ “Visions” series; Emma Gee, who at UC Berkeley established the first course in the United States on Asian women at UC Berkeley and co-editor of Asian Women, the first collection of…
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Interview with Toyo Uyeyama and Eric Little / interviewed by Karl Hess.
Uyeyama discusses Asian Americans’ concern over reactions to the Lt. Calley verdict, and Little discusses oil and its effect on American policy.|INTERVIEW WITH TOYO UYEYAMA AND ERIC LITTLE / interviewed by Karl Hess. – SERIES: Conversations from the Institute for Policy Studies| no. 10 – Uyeyama discusses Asian-Americans’ concerns over reactions to the Lt. Calley…