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Trenches
Cutie wants to better understand love, but she gets more than she bargained for. In Trenches, her curiosity and chaos prompt her to visit her Grandmother Lillian and together they journey further into the past where Cutie learns more about her origins and the lives, events, and circumstances that shaped her present. About the Author H. Mack was born in Temple, Texas on an April spring morning at 9:00 a.m. in a black hospital. Mother, Juanita H. Mack and father, Eli W. Mack named her Janet Mack, and she was the seventh of eight children. Miller was schooled Texas. She was six years old and in the first grade when President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas. Her memory of their home was a two-bedroom house on a dead-end street long years ago. Miller left school to start her own family early. She helps families in crisis. She travels the world, finding new books to read! Miller is looking forward to seeing more of what this world offers. Writing and reading was always a big thing in her life. Everything she read, she could see it! That’s how she taught herself what she enjoys writing, putting her thoughts down on paper. And there will be more books from J. H. Mack.
Fear and Sanctuary
An examination of the plight of the refugees of Burma's protracted civil war, many of whom have fled across the border into Thailand. This study looks at the changing nature of the refugee situation and the responses of the parties involved, including the United Nations, the refugees themselves, and governments in both Bangkok and Rangoon. In the process, Fear and Sanctuary addresses pertinent international questions regarding civil war, ethnic resistance against an oppressive state, displacement, and refugee protection.
Cocopa Dictionary
This title is part of UC Press’s Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1989.
Identities on Trial in the United States
ChorSwang Ngin radically shifts the asylum-seeking narrative by focusing on rarely heard stories of persecution and escape from China and southeast Asia. Identities on Trial in the United States weaves together the cases of a tortured student from a Myanmar prison, an apostate of Islam, several victims of ethnic and sexual violence from Indonesia, and the escape of men and women from China’s draconian one-child policy, among others. Joann Yeh, an immigration attorney and contributor to this work, examines asylum seeking in a Mandarin-speaking Californian community and discuss the failure of the United States' quasi-judicial immigration system, highlighting "asylum lawfare" in courtroom dramas and arguing for an anthropological advantage in asylum preparation. This book is an essential text for policy makers, students, lawyers, activists, and those engaged with migration studies seeking a more just asylum outcome.
NASA Technical Paper
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Cocopa Dictionary
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Closing of the Frontier
This book is the first on the history of the marine fisheries of Southeast Asia. It takes as its central theme the movement of fisheries into new fishing grounds, particularly the diverse ecosystems that make up the seas of Southeast Asia. This process accelerated between the 1950s and 1970s in what the author calls "e;the great fish race"e;. Catches soared as the population of the region grew, demand from Japan and North America for shrimps and tuna increased, and fishers adopted more efficient ways of locating, catching, and preserving fish. But the great fish race soon brought about the severe depletion of one fish population after another, while pollution and the destruction of mangroves and coral reefs degraded fish habitats. Today the relentless movement into new fishing grounds has come to an end, for there are no new fishing grounds to exploit. The frontier of fisheries has closed. The challenge now is to exploit the seas in ways that preserve the diversity of marine life while providing the people of the region with a source of food long into the future.
