Welcome to the Asian Pacific American Caucus (APAC)
The Asian Pacific American Caucus is an American Political Science Association Related Group. Membership in the caucus is free and open to all interested students, scholars, and practitioners of and on APA politics. Each year, APAC organizes panels to showcase cutting edge research on Asian Pacific American Politics at the annual American Political Science Association meeting. In addition to the meeting panels, the Asian Pacific American Caucus also hold an annual business meeting and reception.
We represent members of the American Political Science Science Association (APSA) who identify as Asian-Pacific American (APA) and scholars interested in the interests of the APA community. According to the APSA Task Force on Political Science in the 21st Century and the APSA Diversity Report, 3.4% or 319 political science faculty self-identified as APA in 2010 and 13.4% or 110 of doctorates conferred in Political Science in 2006 were awarded to individuals identifying as APA.
APSA Meeting 2015
Call for Papers
Asian Pacific American Caucus
The Asian Pacific American Caucus welcomes proposals for papers on the engagement of Asian Pacific Americans in both transnational and domestic politics. We are interested broadly in the civic engagement and political mobilization of Asian Pacific Americans. In accordance with this year’s theme "Diversities Reconsidered: Politics, and Political Science, in the 21st Century," we also encourage proposals for papers that examine the issue of diversity within Asian Pacific Americans. However, papers on all topics related to Asian Pacific American politics will be considered.
Some questions of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: How do Asian Pacific Americans engage with the political system, for example in local, state, and national elections? How do Asian Pacific Americans mobilize for rights and negotiate alliances with other groups? How do these experiences vary among different Asian Pacific American subgroups, or by segments within ethnic communities, such as those defined by gender, religion, profession, income-level, or ideological orientation? How has “Big Data,” or the ability to collect vast amounts of information, affected our understanding of Asian Pacific American politics? How do transnational lives of Asian Pacific Americans shape their patterns of political involvement?
Paper proposals must be no longer than 500 words, and must include the author’s name and contact information. Proposals may be submitted to the Caucus via the APSA website or to the Caucus co-chair Sangay Mishra atsanmishra68@gmail.com by December 15, 2014.
We represent members of the American Political Science Science Association (APSA) who identify as Asian-Pacific American (APA) and scholars interested in the interests of the APA community. According to the APSA Task Force on Political Science in the 21st Century and the APSA Diversity Report, 3.4% or 319 political science faculty self-identified as APA in 2010 and 13.4% or 110 of doctorates conferred in Political Science in 2006 were awarded to individuals identifying as APA.
APSA Meeting 2015
Call for Papers
Asian Pacific American Caucus
The Asian Pacific American Caucus welcomes proposals for papers on the engagement of Asian Pacific Americans in both transnational and domestic politics. We are interested broadly in the civic engagement and political mobilization of Asian Pacific Americans. In accordance with this year’s theme "Diversities Reconsidered: Politics, and Political Science, in the 21st Century," we also encourage proposals for papers that examine the issue of diversity within Asian Pacific Americans. However, papers on all topics related to Asian Pacific American politics will be considered.
Some questions of interest include, but are not limited to, the following: How do Asian Pacific Americans engage with the political system, for example in local, state, and national elections? How do Asian Pacific Americans mobilize for rights and negotiate alliances with other groups? How do these experiences vary among different Asian Pacific American subgroups, or by segments within ethnic communities, such as those defined by gender, religion, profession, income-level, or ideological orientation? How has “Big Data,” or the ability to collect vast amounts of information, affected our understanding of Asian Pacific American politics? How do transnational lives of Asian Pacific Americans shape their patterns of political involvement?
Paper proposals must be no longer than 500 words, and must include the author’s name and contact information. Proposals may be submitted to the Caucus via the APSA website or to the Caucus co-chair Sangay Mishra atsanmishra68@gmail.com by December 15, 2014.
Leadership:Co-Chair: Sangay Mishra
Drew University sanmishra68@gmail.com Co-Chair: Christine Chen Executive Director of APIAVote cchen@apiavote.org (202) 649-0130 Secretary: Jeanette Yih Harvie University of California, Santa Barbara jyih@umail.ucsb.edu Treasurer: Robert Schaar University of Flordia wnstncup@ufl.edu |
APAC Discussion and Facebook GroupTo facilitate exchanges of information and ideas, we maintain an email discussion network. Please visit https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/asian-pacific-american-caucus regarding subscription and other matters.
APAC membership is completely free and should never expire unless requested. If you would like to be want to be added to the listserv (APAC discussion group), please contact Andrew Aoki aoki@augsburg.edu. Add us on Facebook: APAC Asian Pacific American Caucus of the APSA Website FeedbackFor all feedback related to the website, please contact webmaster Ngoc T. Phan at ngoc.phan@usm.edu
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