New Symposium Issue Published: UC Irvine Law Review has published an issue from a symposium on “Reigniting Community: Strengthening the Asian Pacific American Identity” that has a long list of interesting articles, many of which have poverty law relevance:
Reigniting Community: Strengthening the Asian Pacific American Identity
Denny Chan, Jennifer Chin, and James Yoon
Policing “Radicalization”
Amna Akbar
“It’s a Kākou Thing”: The DADT Repeal and a New Vocabulary of Anti-Subordination
Kim D. Chanbonpin
The Invention of Asian Americans
Robert S. Chang
“A Chinaman’s Chance” in Court: Asian Pacific Americans and Racial Rules of Evidence
Gabriel J. Chin
Critical Ethnic Legal Histories: Unearthing the Interracial Justice of Filipino American Agricultural Labor Organizing
Marc-Tizoc González
Citizenship, Voting, and Asian American Political Engagement
Ana Henderson
The Significance of Skin Color in Asian and Asian-American Communities: Initial Reflections
Trina Jones
Half/Full
Nancy Leong
Reconceptualizing Asian Pacific American Identity at the Margins
Julian Lim
Legal Solutions for APA Transracial Adoptees
Kim H. Pearson
“Of the Law, but Not Its Spirit”: Immigration Marriage Fraud as Legal Fiction and Violence Against Asian Immigrant Women
Lee Ann S. Wang
The Unbearable Whiteness of Milk: Food Oppression and the USDA*
Andrea Freeman
An Invisibility Cloak: The Model Minority Myth and Unauthorized Asian Immigrants
Denny Chan
Poverty Law 