In contributing to a global turn in media studies, this special issue has offered context-specific conceptual and empirical reflection on mediated, digitized, and datafied processes co-shaping migration and nationalism across Asia, the Americas, and Europe.
Read More >By Jana K. Lipman, author of In Camps: Vietnamese Refugees, Asylum Seekers, and Repatriates On World Refugee Day, the UNHCR estimates that there are over 25 million refugees around the world. Although the …
Read More >For Asian Pacific American Heritage Month—celebrated in May to commemorate the arrival of the first Japanese immigrants to the United States on May 7, 1843 and to mark the anniversary of the …
Read More >By Sarah Besky, author of Tasting Qualities: The Past and Future of Tea, posted in honor of International Tea Day. Pandemic reporting is peppered with human interest stories of toilet paper hoarding …
Read More >Join Ethnomusicologist Deborah Wong for a live conversation about her book, Louder and Faster: Pain, Joy, and the Body Politic in Asian American Taiko, hosted by UC Riverside. In conversation with Sean Miura, …
Read More >For Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, UC Press is excited to provide a virtual look into the forthcoming second edition of The Sculpture of Ruth Asawa: Contours in the Air by Timothy …
Read More >Since first launching in 2015, Luminos has served as one of UC Press’s flagship open access programs. Having published more than seventy-five full length scholarly monographs—fully open and available to the public …
Read More >Although we are unable to see you in person at #AAS20, UC Press is committed to sharing the latest research in Asian Studies. Take a look at our newest titles and save 40%.
Read More >In recognition of the impact of coronavirus on campus instruction and the rise of unplanned distance learning, University of California Press is pleased to make all of our online journals content free to all through June, 2020.
Read More >“What determines the worth of an academic idea in any field is controlled by its gatekeepers, and in disciplines in the West, they have always been white.”
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