research overview
- Dr. Maeda's research focuses on social movements for justice by people of color in the 1960s and 1970s, as well as transnational cultural flows, particularly in the transpacific.
- Contact Info
Maeda, Daryl Joji Associate Professor
Positions
- Associate Professor, Ethnic Studies
- Associate Professor, History
- Associate Dean, College of Arts and Sciences
Research Areas
Research
keywords
- Asian American studies, Asian American history, comparative ethnic studies, social movements, the 1960s, Transpacific studies
Publications
selected publications
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book
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chapter
- The Asian American Movement. 744-757. 2019
- Asian American Activism and Civic Participation/Battling for Political Rights, and Citizenship; Securing Full Citizenship. 270-283. 2018
- Trans-Pacific Flows: Globalization and Hybridity in Bruce Lee’s Hong Kong Films. 15-26. 2016
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The Asian American Movement
2016
- Documenting the Third World Student Strike, the Antiwar Movement, and the Emergence of Second-Wave Feminism from Asian American Perspectives. 221-236. 2016
- The Asian American Movement 2016
- The Asian American Movement 2009
- S. I. Hayakawa, Asian American Radicalism, and the Dilemma of American Liberalism 2002
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journal article
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Racial Politics, Resentment, and Affirmative Action: Asian Americans as "Model" College Applicants.
Journal of Higher Education.
1-26.
2019
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Nomad of the Transpacific: Bruce Lee as Method.
American Quarterly.
741-761.
2017
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Black Power, Yellow Power, and the Making of Revolutionary Identities.
African American Review.
178-179.
2013
- A Tragedy of Democracy: Japanese Confinement in North America. Journal of American Ethnic History. 115-116. 2012
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Claiming the Oriental Gateway: Prewar Seattle and Japanese America.
American Historical Review.
216-217.
2012
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The Snake Dance of Asian American Activism: Community, Vision, and Power (review).
Journal of Asian American Studies.
250-252.
2010
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Black panthers, red guards, and Chinamen: Constructing Asian American identity through performing blackness, 1969-1972.
American Quarterly.
1079-1103.
2005
- Mobilizing an Asian American community.. Journal of American Ethnic History. 122-123. 2005
- Japanese American celebration and conflict: A history of ethnic identity and festival in Los Angeles, 1934-1990.. Journal of American Ethnic History. 108-109. 2004
- The Question of Loyalty 2002
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Racial Politics, Resentment, and Affirmative Action: Asian Americans as "Model" College Applicants.
Journal of Higher Education.
1-26.
2019
editor of
Teaching
courses taught
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ETHN 6841 - Advanced Directed Readings in Ethnic Studies
Primary Instructor - Fall 2018 / Fall 2019
This is a graduate level directed readings course designed to expand student knowledge in a particular area of concentration with a broad interdisciplinary and comparative framework. These areas of concentration include work in Africana, American Indian, Asian American, Chicana and Chicano and Transnational/Hemispheric ethnic studies. May be repeated up to 6 total credit hours.
Background
education and training
- Ph.D., University of Michigan Ann Arbor 2001
- M.A., University of Michigan Ann Arbor 1996
- M.A., San Francisco State University 1993
- B.S., Harvey Mudd College 1989
awards and honors
International Activities
global connections related to teaching and scholarly work (in recent years)
- Japan Country