Diversity, Equity & Inclusion (DEI) Resource Toolkit: Asian-American Pacific Islander
Books
Stuck: why Asian Americans don't reach the top of the corporate ladder
HD4903.5 .C45 2020 (CM)
Emerging Voices
E184.S69 E64 2008 (WO)
Asian American Religious Cultures
BL 2525 .A845 2015 (CM)
The Asian American Movement
E184.O6 W44 1993 (ML)
Atlantic Cape Resources
Community Resources
Internet Resources
- Asian and Pacific Islander American Health ForumAPIAHF is the oldest and largest health advocacy organization working with AA & NH/PI communities across the nation, in the US Territories, and with the US‐affiliated Pacific jurisdictions.
- Stop AAPI HateStop AAPI Hate is a U.S.-based coalition dedicated to ending racism and discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAs & PIs).As the nation’s largest reporting center tracking anti-AAPI hate acts, our coalition publishes data insights and research findings to paint a vivid and nuanced picture of racism and other forms of bigotry as it is experienced by our communities
- APIA ScholarsOur mission is to make a difference in the lives of APIA students by providing them with resources that increase their access to higher education which serves as the foundation for their future success and contributions to a more vibrant America.
- National Council Asian Pacific AmericansThe National Council of Asian Pacific Americans (NCAPA), founded in 1996, is a coalition of 47 national Asian Pacific American organizations around the country. Based in Washington D.C., NCAPA serves to represent the interests of the greater Asian American (AA) and Native Hawaiian Pacific Islander (NHPI) communities and to provide a national voice for AA and NHPI issues.
Member Organizations of the National Council - Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional StudiesThe Asian Pacific American Institute for Congressional Studies (APAICS) is a national non-partisan, nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to promoting Asian American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander participation and representation at all levels of the political process, from community service to elected office
► Databases and eBooks can be accessed from Off Campus through the Off Campus Proxy Server ◄
Find the user name and password in Blackboard on the Institution page.
- Students: Look under Student Tools to Stay Connected at Atlantic Cape.
- Faculty: Look under Key information about Libraries and Tutoring.
or you can email library@atlanticcape.edu for username and password.
♦ Off-campus access is limited to current students, faculty and staff of Atlantic Cape Community College ♦
Media
Off Campus access username and password can be found in Blackboard on the
Institution Page. Students: look for Student Tools to Stay Connected at Atlantic Cape. Faculty: look for Key information about Libraries and Tutoring. Or you can contact the library for username and password.
- Rising Against Asian Hate: One Day in MarchFollowing the aftermath of the March 2021 mass shootings at three spas in Atlanta, this film chronicles how the Asian American community came together to fight back against hate
From Films on Demand - Becoming American: The Chinese ExperienceWhat does it mean to become American? What is lost and what is gained in the process? In interviews with historians, descendants, and recent immigrants, this set of powerful Bill Moyers documentaries explores these questions through the dramatic experience of the Chinese in America
From Films on Demand - Korean AmericansThis program examines a major piece of the new American mosaic—a group that is seeking to retain its traditional cultural values while adjusting to life in the U.S. Korean Americans have come into frequent and violent conflict with inner-city African Americans, and have sought, through their own ethnic civic organizations, to overcome the rejection of the community around them. From Films on Demand
- How This State Is Creating an Asian American Curriculum—and Why It’s Doing SoConnecticut voted to include Asian American and Pacific Islander history in its curriculum. Here's what came next.
From Academic Video Online