Asian American Studies Program at Cornell 
At the time of its founding in 1987, the Asian American Studies Program at Cornell University was the first such program in the Ivy League. Today it has four core faculty members in the humanities and social sciences in a variety of departments and colleges. This cross-college, university-wide position accommodates the extensive teaching and research interests of the Program's faculty and reflects the breadth of the vibrant field of Asian American Studies in general. In the classroom, in scholarship, and through campus and community advocacy, the Program is committed to examining the histories and experiences; identities, social and community formations; politics; and contemporary concerns of people of Asian ancestry in the United States and other parts of the Americas.
Program News & Events
May 24: AASP and A3C Graduation Reception to honor the class of 2013
The Asian & Asian American Center and the Asian American Studies Program invite you to a celebration of the class of 2013 for student community leaders and graduate with a minor in Asian American Studies
The event is scheduled on Friday, May 24th at 4:30 p.m. in 401 Physical Science building.
AASP Minor Info Session & Reception
MINOR IN ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES
Info Session & Reception
Wednesday, April 10th at 5 p.m.
420 Rockefeller Hall
The food will be served and drinks provided!!
This Friday: Spam and Eggs Community Breakfast.
SPAM AND EGGS COMMUNITY BREAKFAST!!!
THIS FRIDAY, March 29th (from 9:00-11:00 a.m.)
420 ROCKEFELLER HALL
YURI & GRACE FILM FEST
Join us for an evening of intimate conversations on the silver screen with legendary Asian American Women in the Civil Rights Movement. Monday, March 25, 2013
7-10pm in Cornell Cinema
Resource Center
Our Resource Center library contains materials and media pertaining to Asians in the hemispheric Americas and to issues of race and power in general. All materials are available for study, research, and viewing in 422 Rockefeller Hall.
Asian American/Pacific Islander-focused internship opportunities in four major U.S. cities: New York, Washington, Los Angeles and San
Francisco



