Asian American / Asian Research Institute
The City University of New York
The Transfer Pipeline Program is a program by the Hunter College AANAPISI Project (HCAP) and BMCC – Hunter AANAPISI Bridge Initiative (ABI) to provide peer mentorship and a supportive community for incoming transfer students to Hunter. This program is open to students of all backgrounds, but will focus on Asian American and other first-generation college … Read more
Join MOCA and Make Us Visible (NY Chapter) for a virtual half-day dedicated to strengthening literacy instruction in your Social Studies, English Language Arts, and Humanities classrooms in culturally affirming ways. Throughout the day, educators will: Analyze a range of fiction and non-fiction texts that give voice to the manifold experiences of Chinese Americans, as well as old classics that … Read more
The Asian American Studies Department offers a two-year Master of Arts degree program which involves coursework and research that lead to the completion of a graduate thesis or capstone project. The M.A. degree program recognizes the ability of students to make scholarly contributions in their fields of specialization, to undertake advanced research in those areas, … Read more
Join the Museum at Eldridge Street, Museum of Chinese in America (MOCA), Henry Street Settlement, and the Tenement Museum for a virtual educator evening to learn about our tours, programs, and educational offerings for students of all ages. Since New York City’s earliest days, the Lower East Side has been a focal point for immigration. … Read more
Full-time (12+ credits), undergraduate students of the USA who are descendants from Laos are eligible to apply! This includes ALL ethnicities of Laos, such as Hmong, Mien, Khmu, etc.
The American suburb conjures an image of picturesque privilege: manicured lawns, quiet streets, and—most important to parents—high-quality schools. These elite enclaves are also historically white, allowing many white Americans to safeguard their privileges by using public schools to help their children enter top colleges. That’s changing, however, as Asian American professionals increasingly move into wealthy suburban areas to give their kids that same leg up for their college applications and future careers.