Anthologies
Here are some books where you can find my Recent writing:
California Dreaming: Movement and Place in the Asian American Imaginary
Edited by Christine Bacareza Balance and Lucy Mae San Pablo Burns
California Dreaming is a multi-genre collection featuring works by Asian American artists based in California. Exploring the places of “Asian America” through the migration and circulation of the arts, this volume highlights creative processes and the flow of objects to understand the rendering of California’s imaginary. Here, “California” is interpreted as both a specific locale and an identity marker that moves, linking the state’s cultural imaginary, labor, and economy with Asia Pacific, the Americas, and the world. Together, the works in this collection shift previous models and studies of the “Golden State” as the embodiment of “frontier mentality” and the discourse of exceptionality to a translocal, regional, and archipelagic understanding of place and cultural production.
Order here from University of Hawaii Press
Contemporary Plays by Women of Color— An Anthology
Edited By Roberta Uno
In the two decades since the first edition of Contemporary Plays by Women of Color was published, its significance to the theatrical landscape in the United States has grown exponentially.
Work by female writers and writers of color is more widely produced, published, and studied than ever before. Drawing from an exciting range of theaters, large and small, from across the country, Roberta Uno brings together an up-to-date selection of plays from renowned and emerging playwrights tackling a variety of topics. From the playful to the painful, this revised and updated edition presents a rich array of voices, aesthetics, and stories for a transforming America.
Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health
Guest-edited by Mimi Khúc, with guest curation by Eliza Noh, erin Khuê Ninh, Tamara Ho, and Long Bui
An arts and humanities intervention to decolonize mental health, a community effort, led to collectively ask what Asian American unwellness looks like and how to tend to that unwellness. a Washington, DC-based arts nonprofit, provided a space for artists, scholars, organizers, and community to explore structures of care that we have already been building--and to dream into being new structures, new tools, to better care for our collective needs.
This special issue is a dynamic mix of writing, visual art, and interactive mini-projects, including: an original deck of Asian American tarot cards, a “hacked” mock DSM: Asian American Edition, a “treated” pamphlet on postpartum depression, a foldout testimonial tapestry-poster, and handwritten daughter-to-mother letters.