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Southeast Asian Archive NewsletterWinter Quarter 2001, Volume 10, No. 2
Recent GiftsS. Megan Berthold: Her article :"War traumas and community violence: Psychological, behavioral, and academic outcomes among Khmer refugee adolescents." Co-published simultaneously in Journal of Multicultural Social Work, vol.8:1-2, 2000; and Violence: Diverse populations and communities, Eds. D. de Anda & R.M. Becerra, Haworth Press, 2000. Dr. Joseph Carrier: Materials from the 1960s relating to the Republic of Vietnam and the U.S. in Vietnam; Laos: Country study and station report, Dept. of Defense, 1959; Vietnamese questionnaire, executive summary, notes, & correspondence from the 1991 San Francisco AIDS survey. Carol Chai: Three books from the Lama Yeshe Wisdom Archive (Mahayana Buddhism): Virtue and reality (1998), Becoming your own therapist (1998), Make your mind an ocean (1999). Yen Do: Nguoi Viet Giai Pham Xuan Tan Ty, 2001. Professor Dorothy Fujita Rony: Two dolls made by hilltribe people of Thailand representing the Hmong and the Lisu people. Gayle Morrison: Hmong American Residence & Business Directory, Minnesota/Wisconsin ed., 1997-2001; 1999-2000 issues of the Hmong Tribune (St. Paul, MN); Indochinese Refugee Action Center special report: A Description and Directory of National Organizations and People Involved in the Processing and Resettlement of Indochinese Refugees in America (October 1979); newspaper articles, brochures and pamphlets. Khuong X. Nguyen: Nguyet San Giac Ngo (nos. 52-55, July-October 2000); Tuan Bao Giac Ngo (nos. 23-40, July-November, 2000); Hoa Sen (no. 4, November 2000). Lam Nguyen: His book, Kienando Kungfu (2000). Professor Nguyen Ba Lang: His books, Tranh ve kien truc va sinh hoat co truyen Viet Nam=Dessins des architures & scenes de vie traditionnelles du Vietnam (Paris 2000); and Kien truc phat giao Vietnam, vol. 2 (Paris, 2001). Mai Nguyen: Her anthology of short stories, Giot buon tren que huong (2000); and book of poetry Nhung doa hoa tim (2000?). Peter Nguyen: Brochure for the Little Saigon Tet Parade 2001. Nguyen Ngoc Bich: Radiologs and cassette recordings of Radio Free Asia Vietnamese broadcasts, October-December 1999. Tony Le Nguyen: Two programs for his 1995 Vietnamese Australian play, Chay vong vong=Running in circles; Australian newspaper and magazine articles concerning his productions and projects; video, Worlds Apart, concerning family conflict in a Vietnamese Australian family. Dr. Pham Cao Duong: Cao Dai: A religious movement of Vietnam, CSU Fullerton M.A. thesis by Robert Nghiem Nguyen, 1999. James I. Ridgeway: Materials relating to refugee resettlement in the 1980s and the early 1990s, with a focus on the Houston, Texas area; list of "Evacuees from Indo-China," [arriving at Camp Pendleton] November 6, 1975. Prany Sananikone: Flyers and publications from the Bach Viet Association, Sacramento: A view from two worlds: The 1999 Bach Viet photography contest and exhibition CSU Sacramento; The 1996 Bach Viet photography contest and exhibition, Sacramento City College; M.A.A. Quarterly Magazine, 4:1 (September 30, 2000). Tieng Vang Magazine, no. 14 (June 16, 2000) & no. 21 (October 10, 2000). SEARAC: Southeast Asian American Mutual Assistance Directory, 2000. (Copies are available for $15 from SEARAC, 1628 16th St., NW, 3rd floor, Washington, DC 2009-3099; www.searac.org). Thanong Sithisombath: Siengkhaen Magazine, no. 58 (July -September 1999 & no. 61 (July-August 2000); Paxasinh Lao Magazine, no. 33 (February-March 2000). Daniel Tsang: His paper for the 2000 AAAS conference: "Reflections on the Little Saigon protests: Uncovering a progressive past & present;" his essay: "Serve the people? Challenges in Little Saigon." In Fred Ho, et al (Eds.), Legacy to liberation: Politics and culture of revolutionary Asian Pacific America, Big Red Media, 2000; newspaper and magazine articles concerning Southeast Asian Americans. Van Nghe Publishers: 2000 publications: Chien tranh Dong Duong 3 (Hoang Dung); Nhan dien chan dung nha van (Ly Hoang Xuan); Cuu Long can dong bien Dong day song (Ngo The Vinh); Van hoc Viet Nam tu diem nhin hien dai (Nguyen Hong Quoc); Khung reu (Nguyen Thi Thuy Vu); Van hoc va thoi gian (Nguyen Vy Khanh); Doi moi, niem vui chua tron (Tran Do); Tram tu (Vo Hong); Binh Bien 11-11-1960 (Vuong Van Dong). Viet Chi Nhan: ten audiocassettes of his poetry, with accompanying Vietnamese language text. Vietnamese National Institute of Administration Association: Their publication, Hoai Bao Que Huong, no. 4 & 5 (March & October 2000). Linda Trinh Vo: journal article: "Domestic violence in the Vietnamese immigrant community: An exploratory study," by Hoan N. Bui and Merry Morash. Violence Against Women, 5:7 (July 1999). Catherine Vu: Vu Thuy Hoang's work: Sai Gon tuyet trang: Viet Nam, thang 4, 1975, 2000. Teri Shaffer Yamada: Her conference papers: Nostalgia and collective
memory: The formation and history of Cambodian culture in Long Beach, California,1958-1996
(1996); Aids in Cambodia/Long Beach (1998); Buddhism and healing:
Cambodians in Long Beach, California (1998); The spirit cult of Klang Moeung
in Long Beach, California (1998); Problematics of contemporary Khmer literature
in English with transnational implications (1996); The popular culture
of song in contemporary Cambodia (with Vuth Reth, 1997); Sita's sorrow:
The tragic tale of the perfect wife-mother. Thanks to all our donors. Our apologies to donors inadvertently not listed.
We sincerely appreciate your support. Southeast Asian Archive Winter Quarter Hours1:00-5:00 Monday-Saturday and by appointmentFranklin Odo VisitOn February 21 and 22 Dr. Franklin Odo, Director of the Smithsonian Program for Asian Pacific American Studies, will be visiting UCI and Orange County. His appearance is sponsored by the UCI Libraries, the Asian American Studies program, and the History Department. On February 21, Dr. Odo will be speaking at the UCI Langson Library on The Smithsonian Institutution and Southeast Asian American Communities. Preceding his talk Mr. Yen Do will be recognized for his efforts in promoting the Southeast Asian Archive within the Southeast Asian communities. The UCI Southeast Asian American Studies faculty will be introduced as well. A dialogue with the audience on the importance of saving cultural histories and making them accessible to the public will follow Dr. Odo's presentation. This event will begin at 7:00 p.m. in Room 570, Langson Library. Light refreshments will be served. At 6:00 the same evening there will be tours of the Southeast Asian Archive. In addition, Professor Jeff Brody from CSU Fullerton will present Vietnamese Americans: Portrait of a People, a slide show of photographs taken by Orange County college students. On Thursday, February 22 starting at 3:00 p.m., there will be a reception for Dr. Odo at Kicon Internet Co., 12866 Main St., #101, Garden Grove. Both events are open to the public. Please RSVP for either or both events by
calling 949/824-7227. New CollectionSEARAC, the Southeast Asian Resource Action Center in Washington D.C., has donated nine boxes of materials, including correspondence, government documents, symposium and conference papers, periodicals, newspaper and journal articles, to the Southeast Asian Archive. SEARAC was founded in 1979 as the Indochina Refugee Action Center (IRAC), with the purpose of facilitating the resettlement of Southeast Asian refugees into American society and aiding in the development of Southeast Asian American non-profit organizations led by and for the refugees. The material donated to the Archive covers the time period from 1979 through the mid-1990s, and includes such topics as refugee admissions and sponsorship, refugee camps, the situation of the Vietnamese boat people, e.g., piracy, repatriation; post-resettlement issues such as employment, health, education; Southeast Asian refugee organizations in the U.S. and in other resettlement countries; conditions in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.We are delighted to have this collection as it fills in important gaps for
the SEA Archive and portrays the activities of one of the most active and oldest
South-east Asian ethnic non-profit organizations in the U.S. New Student Assistant: Quan Tue TranHello, my name is Quan Tue Tran and this is my second year at UCI. My family and I came to the United States in the summer of 1993. Since I spent a large part of my childhood in Vietnam, I can speak, read and write fluently in Vietnamese. I choose to major in Comparative Literature simply because I have a profound interest in literature. I also find joy in learning other languages, including Spanish and German. Graduate school is in my near future and perhaps I will become a literature professor. My alternative path is journalism, also known as "literature in a hurry." I enjoy working in the Southeast Asian Archive because everyday I learn something
new and interesting about the Southeast Asian communities overseas, especially
the Vietnamese American community here in California. Working in the Archive also
raises my awareness and strengthens my sense of identity as a Vietnamese American
woman. I am here to help Anne with the Vietnamese materials, clip newspaper articles,
make photocopies of journal articles, shelve books and assist you to the best
of my ability. UCI Southeast Asian Student Groups Cambodian Student Organization (CSO): Hmong Student Association: Laotian-Thai Cultural Club (LTCC): Mustard Seeds (Hat Cai): Vietnamese American Coalition (VAC): Vietnamese Student Association (VSA): Winter Quarter 2001 Southeast Asian/American classes
Sang Tao: Beyond CreationAn exhibition of contemporary art by Vietnamese Americans who live and work in Orange County will take place February 5-April 30 at the Old Court- house Museum in Santa Ana. The exhibit consists of 24 works of art by 11 artists, and includes lacquer, oil and watercolor paintings, sculpture and mixed media. The exhibit is curated by artists Dong Nguyen and Ann Phong, whose works are represented in the show, along with artists Nguyen Khai, Nguyen Thi Hop, Cao Ba Minh, Be Ky, Ho Thanh Duc, Duong Van Hung, Luong Van Ty, Na Khanh Truong and Ho Anh. Although these artists have shown their works individually at private galleries, colleges, universities and other institutions, this is the first large sponsored group exhibition by Orange County's Vietnamese American artists. A public reception for the exhibition will be held on Saturday, March 10, 1:00-4:00 PM, with entertainment and refreshments. Accompanying the art exhibition is an archival display, "Documenting the Southeast Asian Refugee Experience, " on loan from the Southeast Asian Archive. The Old Courthouse Museum is located at 211 W. Santa Ana Blvd, Room 306, Santa
Ana. It is open Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00. Admission is free. For more information,
call (714) 834-3703. Call for Papers: "Viet Nam: Beyond the Frontiers"
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