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Asian American and Pacific Islander studies resources for the classroom

All chapters of Foundations and Futures include lesson plans and curricular tools that are designed for high school students and grounded in ethnic studies pedagogy. Feel free to search our repository of primary sources and material that helps bring Asian American and Pacific Islander histories and experiences into the classroom.  

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  • Image

    Indonesian artifacts

    Different topeng, or wooden masks, that Maya cherishes. Today, these masks are displayed in Maya’s home, reflecting the great respect and love that she has for Indonesian culture.

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  • Image

    Indonesian artifacts

    Different topeng, or wooden masks, that Maya cherishes. Today, these masks are displayed in Maya’s home, reflecting the great respect and love that she has for Indonesian culture.

    View multimedia
  • Image

    Indonesian artifacts

    Different topeng, or wooden masks, that Maya cherishes. Today, these masks are displayed in Maya’s home, reflecting the great respect and love that she has for Indonesian culture.

    View multimedia
  • Image

    Maya performing as a teenager

    Maya performing as a teenager at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in 1986. While she was a teenager, her mother continued to encourage her to cherish and strengthen her knowledge of Indonesian culture. This photograph was taken by Maya’s mother.

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  • Video

    Maya describe moving back to Hawai‘i as a teenager

    Watch Maya describe moving back to Hawai‘i as a teenager, and how discovered a new community as she maintained her connection to Indonesian culture.

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  • Image

    Rainbow over Present day Honolulu, Hawaiʻi

    Present day Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, as viewed from Waikīkī. Maya attended college and graduate school in New York City and has traveled around the world, but Honolulu remains her home; it is where she continued her graduate education and later raised her family.

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  • Image

    Maya as a teenager with her mother, Ann

    Maya as a teenager with her mother, Ann, in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi, where they moved when Maya was fourteen years old. Likely taken by her grandfather or grandmother, this picture shows the close bond that Maya had with her mother.

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  • Image

    Maya standing above wet rice fields in 1985.

    Maya standing above wet rice fields in 1985.

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  • Video

    Maya describes the anti-Chinese riots

    Maya describes the anti-Chinese riots that she witnessed as a nine year-old in Indonesia, and how we can try to prevent oppression and violence in our own communities.

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  • Video

    Ann Dunham’s impact on working with local women and cottage industries

    Maya explains the impact her mother had working with local women and cottage industries building microfinance projects.

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  • Module

    Module 3: Building Communities

    Heidi Kim

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    Module 4: The Fight for Civil Rights

    Heidi Kim

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    Module 5: Literature and Identity

    Heidi Kim

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  • Chapter

    Chapter Overview: Asian American and Pacific Islanders and the Media

    Lori Lopez

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  • Module

    Overview

    Lori Lopez

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    Lesson Plan
  • Module

    Module 2: Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in Mainstream Media: A History

    Lori Lopez

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  • Chapter

    Chapter Overview: Maya Soetoro and the Making of Indonesian America

    Dorothy Fujita-Rony with Maya Soetoro

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  • Module

    Module 1: Maya Soetoro: A Biographical Overview

    Dorothy Fujita-Rony with Maya Soetoro

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  • Module

    Module 2: Indonesian American History

    Dorothy Fujita-Rony with Maya Soetoro

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