Amerasia Journal

Amerasia Journal is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1971 that covers Asian American studies. The journal regularly publishes special issues addressing a particular theme.

For the 1940s journal, see Amerasia.
Amerasia Journal
DisciplineAsian American studies
LanguageEnglish
Edited byDavid K. Yoo
Publication details
History1971-present
Publisher
Taylor & Francis on behalf of the Asian American Studies Center, University of California, Los Angeles (United States)
FrequencyTriannually
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Amerasia J.
Indexing
CODENAMEJEZ
ISSN0044-7471 (print)
1075-1300 (web)
LCCN73642728
OCLC no.746947524
Links

History

The journal was established by editor-in-chief Lowell Chun-Hoon, publisher Don Nakanishi, and members of the Yale University Asian American Students Association. Chun-Hoon and Nakanishi were both seniors and members of Yale's Class of 1971. The first issue was released in March 1971. The journal was moved to the Asian American Studies Center at the University of California, Los Angeles, in July 1971, when Chun-Hoon became a staff member at the Center. It was a joint publication of the center and the Yale Asian American Students Association until 1973, when it became solely owned by the center. The current editor-in-chief is David K. Yoo (Asian American Studies Center).

According to founding publisher Don T. Nakanishi, the journal "has benefited from and reflected a wide array of profound social changes that have occurred among Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders—be it their unprecedented growth and diversification, or their ever-increasing levels of access, representation, and achievement in American society's institutions and sectors that had long excluded, marginalized, or demonized them."[1]

gollark: I'm implementing rate limits.
gollark: And the bridging protocol MAY be utterly complicated.
gollark: This is planned, although it will have to be limited-access and no SPUDNET.
gollark: What ELSE is ABR to inevitably support bridges to?
gollark: This will result in formatting looking unfancy but nobody used that anyway.

References
  1. "About Amerasia Journal". amerasiajournal.org. Center Press. Archived from the original on 13 June 2019. Retrieved 13 June 2019.


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