This site requires Javascript to be turned on. Please enable Javascript and reload the page.

Asian American Little Magazines 1968-1974: By Amardeep Singh Main Menu Gidra Magazine (1969-1974; Los Angeles) Gidra Magazine Aion Magazine (1970-1; San Francisco) Little Magazine Amerasia Journal (1971-present) Amerasia Journal Bridge Magazine (1971-1986) Bridge: the Asian-American Magazine (1971-1986) Yellow Seeds (1972-1977; Philadelphia) Yellow Seeds (1972-1977; Philadelphia) Roots: An Asian American Reader (1971) Anthology Published by UCLA Press and the UCLA Asian American Center Asian Women (1971) Anthology Produced at UC-Berkeley, 1971 Asian-American Authors (1972; Anthology) Asian-American Authors (1972; Anthology) Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers (1974) Anthology Published by Howard University Press

Gidra 1.7

165

Another important issue of Gidra, with an announcement of the creation of Aion, and several essays and poems that would subsequently be reprinted in Roots: an Asian American Reader in 1971.

Asian American Studies Conference. by Colin Watanabe
Issei Centenial. by Jim Matsuoka
Easy Rider: A True Episode. A serious account of a hate crime against two Asian American hitchhikers in a midwestern city.
"Aion: an Asian American Quarterly." An announcement about the creation of Aion, an Asian-American themed literary journal.
Okinawa. Unsigned. An account of a meeting with political figure from Japan on the topic of the U.S. occupation of Okinawa.
"Shh! A Nisei is Speaking." by Mrs. Mary Tani. A response to the controversy over Bill Hosokawa's recently-published memoir, Nisei: the Quiet American. Letters had been circulating in other Japanese-American magazines (especially Pacific Citizen); here the debate is introduced to the readers of Gidra.
"I am Curious [Yellow?]." by Violet Rabaya. A personal essay on Filipino identity -- which asks whether and how the Filipino community should be understood as "Asian American." Reprinted in Roots: An Asian American Reader (1971).
"The Emergence of Yellow Power in America." By Amy Uyematsu. A serious consideration of the concept of a "Yellow Power" movement modeled on the Black Power movement. Stokely Carmichael is cited; Uyematsu walks through issues facing Asian American activists, including self-hatred, assimilation, the model minority myth, and the business orientation of the Asian community at that time. Reprinted in Roots: An Asian American Reader (1971)

Poems

"Introspect" by Joyce Sakamoto
"To be yellow" by George
"An Oriental in Search of a Soul: A Revelation in Three Parts." By Violet Rabaya

This page has paths:

Gidra Magazine (1969-1974; Los Angeles) Amardeep Singh
Contents of this path: