Catherine Ceniza Choy is professor of ethnic studies at the University of California, Berkeley. Before that, she was an assistant professor of American studies at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. She is the author of the books Empire of Care and Global Families and the co-editor of the anthology Gendering the Trans-Pacific World. An engaged public scholar, she has been interviewed in many media outlets, including ABC 2020, The Atlantic, CNN, the Los Angeles Times, NBC News, the New York Times, ProPublica, the San Francisco Chronicle, Time, and Vox. Connect with her on twitter @CCenizaChoy.

PREFACE
Writing in the Years of Great Hatred
INTRODUCTION
The Multiple Origins of Asian American Histories
ONE
2020: The Health of the Nation
TWO
1975: Trauma and Transformation
THREE
1968: What's in the Name "Asian American"?
FOUR
1965: The Many Faces of Post-1965 Asian America
INTERLUDE
1965 Reprise: The Faces Behind the Food
FIVE
1953: Mixed Race Lives
SIX
1941 and 1942: The Days That You Remember
SEVEN
1919: Declaration of Independence
EIGHT
1875: Homage
CONCLUSION
1869: These Wounds
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index