Wayne Wang
Search results
Laureen Chew (born 1948) is an American academic and actress. She is Professor Emerita of Asian American studies at San Francisco State University. She acted in two Wayne Wang films in the 1980s, both of which were shot in San Francisco.
Laureen Chew, EdD. Professor, Asian American Studies Department. Office: EP 418. Phone: 415-338-3495. Email: laureenc@sfsu.edu. 1981 Year of first appointment in Asian American Studies.
CHEW Laureen 1968: Student, ICSA member 2018: Emeritus Professor, Asian American Studies, SFSU. QUOTE: [My] involvement in the Strike was a direct reaction to how I was raised and educated in America. By the end of high school, self-hate was pretty much my MO and I despised my parents for being Chinese and "holding" me back from making friends.
Apr 21, 2020 · Laureen Chew grew up the sheltered daughter of immigrant parents in San Francisco’s Chinatown. But when she enrolled at San Francisco State College in 1968, it was a...
Apr 21, 2020 · Laureen Chew grew up the sheltered daughter of immigrant parents in San Francisco’s Chinatown. But when she enrolled at San Francisco State College in 1968, it was a...
Jun 4, 2021 · Reflecting back on her activism for ethnic studies at SF State over 50 years ago, Laureen Chew talks about what we can learn and where we still need to go
Laureen Chew grew up the sheltered daughter of immigrant parents in San Francisco’s Chinatown. But when she enrolled at San Francisco State College in 1968, it was a stunning awakening. The campus was afire with new ideas and a growing movement for ethnic studies and educational equity.
Laureen Chew grew up the sheltered daughter of immigrant parents in San Francisco’s Chinatown. But when she enrolled at San Francisco State College in 1968, it was a stunning awakening. The campus was afire with new ideas and a growing movement for ethnic studies and educational equity.
Laureen Chew grew up sheltered in Chinatown. The SF State strike changed her forever.
Laureen Chew, EdD . 1968: Student; ICSA member . 2019: Emeritus Professor, Asian American Studies, SFSU [My] involvement in the Strike was a direct reaction to how I was raised and educated in America. By the end of high school, self-hate was pretty much my MO and I despised my parents for being Chinese and “holding” me back from making ...
