The Asian Links Page
- WWW Hmong Homepage
- This WWW page is a collection of resources relating to Hmong history,
culture,
language, and current events. Background Information on the WWW Hmong
Homepage is also
available.
- The Hmong's Corner
- "The Hmong's Corner features entertainment, references and
information about the Hmong communities in the Southeast Asia, in the
United States of America, and in France. It is aimed at providing a
common ground for sharing news, events and better understanding about the
Hmong."
- Hmong-English
Online Dictionary
- Nice dictionary, and also more than 60
Hmong/English lesson plans and another 60 English lesson plans,
which supplement the Hmong/English teaching
-
Reflections on What is a Hmong?
- A speech by Gary Yia Lee, one of
the first Hmong to earn a doctorate in a western country, about the Hmong
people. He explores the history and background of Hmong in America and
Asia.
-
Hmong Means Free
- "Introduction" chapter of Hmong Means Free by
Sucheng Chan, published by Temple University Press. This is a very long
chapter, and has a lot of historical information about the Hmong people.
- Miao or Hmong?
- Historical background on two related poeples
of Southeast Asia, with common origins in China. (Taken from an electronic
newsletter article.)
- Minority
Policies and the Hmong in Laos
- Report by Gary Lee, Ph. D. "This
paper will focus attention on the contribution of members of this minority
group to the success of the revolutionary struggle and what has happened
to them since 1975. It will highlight both their past history and the
prospects facing them under the new social order"
- Hmong Textiles
- The cloths presented here come from two sources: Flower Cloth of the
Hmong, Denver, CO: Denver Museum of Natural History, 1985, and Joan
Randall, ed., Art of the Hmong-Americans, Davis, CA: C.N. Gorman Museum
(UC Davis), 1985. The textiles shown from the first work are for the most
part untitled and unattributed; the textiles in Randall are properly
attributed.
- The Children of
Southeast Asia
- An online gallery of children's photographs taken on the November
1997 trip to Cambodia, Laos and Thailand, by Andy Carvin and Susanne
Cornwall (with brief comments included).
- Southeast Asian
Archive Newsletter
- The UCI Southeast Asian Archive Newsletter is put out quarterly. It
contains news of the Archive's acquisitions, donations to the Archive, and
events in the UCI Southeast Asian Community, as well as the occasional
essay or profile. Here are some current and back issues of the Newsletter:
- Asian
Studies
- This Web Page keeps links to leading information facilities in the
field of Asian studies. The top of their page has a lot of graphics, so
you will have to scroll down the page a bit to find links to Asian Studies
information.
- Vietnamese Student
Association
- A gathering of information by the Vietnamese Student Association of
Pennsylvania State University. Includes pictures of Vietnam, a closer
look at Vietnamese culture and society, and other information on Vietnam.
- Asian
Studies: Vietnam
- This Web Page keeps track of leading information facilities for the
Vietnam section of the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library.
- Thai
Online
- An Australian National University electronic resource for Thai
Studies. Has links to
resources abot Thai history and culture.
- Thailand
Virtual Library
- This Web Pageis a part of the WWW Virtual Library - Asian Studies WWW
Server and it
has been created to keep track of leading information facilities in/about
Thailand.
- Japan
Info-Links
- Very well-selected and useful set of links to information about all
aspects of Japnese life and culture. Created by the American School In
Japan, for their students' use.
- Asian
Studies: Laos
- This Web Page keeps track of leading information facilities for the
Laos section of
the Asian Studies WWW Virtual Library.
- Laos
Information
- U.S. Government information about Laos (mostly political and
governmental.)
- Laos:
Gateway to Southeast Asia
- A collection of links to Internet
information about Laos (from the University of Wisconsin Library.)
- Japan Window
- A Stanford University Page with information resources about Japan.
- Chinese Calligraphy
- Over the thousands of years, the style of Chinese calligraphy has
evolved continually. This site explains and shows many examples of this
expressive writing style.
- Return to Ramon Garza's Web Links Page..