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Hosted by Jeff Yang
4 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
5 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
2 episodes with Jeff Yang
In this episode of Thinking Thoracic, co-host Dr. Jeff Yang welcomes Dr. Gavitt Woodard and Dr. Christopher Seder to discuss their recent research on lobectomy versus sublobar resection for early-stage non-small cell lung cancer. Their studies, leveraging data from The STS General Thoracic Surgery Database, provide valuable insights into the long-term survival outcomes of these surgical approaches. Hear from Dr. Woodard on how her study, recognized as the Richard E. Clark Memorial Paper, aimed to evaluate patient populations that were not well represented in prior randomized trials, such as older adults and those with poorer pulmonary function. Dr. Seder explains how his research took a complementary approach, examining over 32,000 patients from 2012 to 2022, with a focus on distinguishing the survival outcomes between lobectomy, segmentectomy, and wedge resection.
In this episode, hear from Thinking Thoracic hosts, Drs. Erin Gillaspie, Hari Keshava, Jeff Yang, and Jane Yanagawa as they participated in a sublobar debate on extent of resection that took place at the 2025 STS Annual Meeting. Are you Team Wedge or Team Segment? Hear the unique perspectives and best practices from these experts on the extent of resection and quality metrics in lung cancer care, as well as other changing trends.
Singer/songwriter Anaïs Mitchell talks about her first solo album in a decade. Also, the Mountain Goats’ frontman John Darnielle on his haunting novel, ‘Devil House.’ And Jeff Yang looks back […]
Dr. Lecia Sequist, an expert in lung cancer and early detection, and Dr. Jeff Yang, a renowned thoracic surgeon, join Chadi to unravel the complexities of early lung cancer detection. Together, they explore the nuances of lung cancer screening, including the challenges of overdiagnosis and managing false-negative and false-positive results. The discussion delves into cutting-edge advancements like multi-cancer early detection tests, current patient screening eligibility criteria, and the critical factors contributing to low screening rates, such as accessibility barriers. They end on a note to raise awareness about the importance of lung cancer screening, emphasizing its safety, simplicity, and potential to save lives. Check out Chadi's website for all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes and other content. www.chadinabhan.com/ Watch all Healthcare Unfiltered episodes on YouTube. www.youtube.com/channel/UCjiJPTpIJdIiukcq0UaMFsA
Jeff and Phil welcome filmmaker Jean Shim and actress Jae Suh Park, director and star of the independent drama A Great Divide -- also co-written and produced by our very own Jeff Yang. They talk about making a movie inspired by the contemporary backdrop of anti-Asian hate, the personal experiences with racism and xenophobia that informed the film's story and characters, the quirks and challenges of shooting in the wilds of Wyoming, and why it's convenient to have a doctor on set -- especially if that doctor is Ken Jeong. Also: a special bonus edition of "Pass, Fail, Incomplete, and Fail," sponsored by McDonald's APA Next.
This episode we're discussing the topic of non-fiction Pop Culture books! We talk about cult classics, the Disney channel, the futch scale, and being Eldritch Millennials. You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | Jam Edwards Join our Discord Server! Things We Read (or tried to…) Street Unicorns: Extravagant Fashion Photography from NYC Streets and Beyond by Robbie Quinn Poisoned Chalice: The Extremely Long and Incredibly Complex Story of Marvelman by Pádraig Ó Méalóid Part 0: Introduction I Am the Law: How Judge Dredd Predicted Our Future by Michael Molcher And Don't F&%k It Up: An Oral History of RuPaul's Drag Race by María Elena Fernández The 2000s Made Me Gay: Essays on Pop Culture by Grace Perry Note: Anna didn't have the Disney Channel because she lived in the woods in Alaska. It also did not exist in Canada until 2015. The Spectacular Failure of the Star Wars Hotel by Jenny Nicholson That's So '90s!: A Pop-Cultural Guide to the Raddest Decade by Jo Stewart and Lisa Gillard The Bizarre World of Fake Video Games by Super Eyepatch Wolf Junk Film: Why Bad Movies Matter by Katharine Coldiron Other Media We Mentioned Attack of the New B Movies: Essays on SYFY Original Films edited by Justin Wigard and Mitch Ploskonka Introducing Postmodernism: A Graphic Guide by Chris Garratt and Richard Appignanesi FRUiTS by Shoichi Aoki Wikipedia Miracleman: The Silver Age by Neil Gaiman and Mark Buckingham RuPaul's Drag Race (Wikipedia) The Pit Stop S16 E01 Glee (TV series) (Wikipedia) Euphoria (American TV series) (Wikipedia) Abbott Elementary (Wikipedia) The Simpsons is Good Again by Super Eyepatch Wolf Taskmaster: Series 17, Episode 1 Plan 9 from Outer Space (Wikipedia) Every Frame a Painting Links, Articles, and Things Follow our Twitch channel! Jam and Matthew will be streaming Monster Prom 2: Monster Camp on Saturday, June 8th at 3pm PT/6pm ET. Jam made an image to promote it. Jam's Top Ten Video Essays About Media They Haven't Experienced Mood board (Wikipedia) Blockbuster (Wikipedia) Walkman (Wikipedia) Milk caps/Pogs (Wikipedia) Tamagotchi (Wikipedia) Webring (Wikipedia) Which Pokémon are the most goth? 20 Pop Culture Non-Fiction Books by BIPOC Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of the lists can be found here. A Little Devil in America: Notes in Praise of Black Performance by Hanif Abdurraqib Indigenous Celebrity: Entanglements with Fame edited by Jennifer Adese & Robert Alexander Innes The Male Gazed: On Hunks, Heartthrobs, and What Pop Culture Taught Me About (Desiring) Men by Manuel Betancourt Carefree Black Girls: A Celebration of Black Women in Popular Culture by Zeba Blay The Pretty One: On Life, Pop Culture, Disability, and Other Reasons to Fall in Love With Me by Keah Brown She Memes Well by Quinta Brunson Can't Stop Won't Stop: A Hip-Hop History by Jeff Chang & Dave Cook Producing Sovereignty: The Rise of Indigenous Media in Canada by Karrmen Crey Wannabe: Reckonings with the Pop Culture That Shapes Me by Aisha Harris Leslie F*cking Jones by Leslie Jones K-Drama School: A Pop Culture Inquiry into Why We Love Korean Television by Grace Jung Superfan: How Pop Culture Broke My Heart by Jen Sookfong Lee Indiginerds: Tales from Modern Indigenous Life edited by Alina Pete Nerd: Adventures in Fandom from This Universe to the Multiverse by Maya Phillips The Dead Don't Need Reminding: In Search of Fugitives, Mississippi, and Black TV Nerd Shit by Julian Randall Not Your China Doll: The Wild and Shimmering Life of Anna May Wong by Katie Gee Salisbury First Things First: Hip-Hop Ladies Who Changed the Game by Nadirah Simmons Shine Bright: A Very Personal History of Black Women in Pop by Danyel Smith Making a Scene by Constance Wu Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, & Philip Wang Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Instagram, join our Facebook Group or Discord Server, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, June 18th when it's time once again for One Book One Podcast as we each pitch a book we think we should read and you (the listeners) get to vote! Then on Tuesday, July 2nd we'll be discussing the genre of Law/Legal Non-Fiction!
Grace L. Dillon is an American academic and author. She is a professor in the Indigenous Nations Studies Program, in the School of Gender, Race, and Nations, at Portland State University. She received her PhD in literary studies with an emphasis in sixteenth-century literature, and her recent research regards Science fiction studies, especially the use of science fiction by indigenous peoples around the world. Similar to the concept of Afrofuturism, Dillon is best known for coining the term Indigenous Futurisms, which is a movement consisting of art, literature and other forms of media which express Indigenous perspectives of the past, present and future in the context of science fiction and related sub-genres. Dillon is the editor of Walking the Clouds: An Anthology of Indigenous Science Fiction, which is the first anthology of Indigenous science fiction short stories, published by the University of Arizona Press in 2012. Previously, Dillon has edited Hive of Dreams: Contemporary Science Fiction from the Pacific Northwest, which was published in 2003 by Oregon State University Press. This is an anthology of science fiction from writers living in the Pacific Northwest, and features works from authors such as Greg Bear, Octavia Butler, and Molly Gloss. She also coedited The Routledge Handbook of CoFuturisms with Taryne Jade Taylor, Isiah Lavender III, and Bodhisattva Chattopadhyay. Here, we discuss with Grace her origins into science fiction and the mentorships she received from the distinguished feminist science fiction writer, Ursula K. LaGuin. We define the concept of Indigenous Futurisms and its origins, taking time to understand the representation of the future and of tradition and what indigenous scientists have taught us about environmental sustainability. She also discusses the genre in other media, including film, television, and graphic novels, all of which are experiencing the growth of native contributions in recent years.Here are some of the references from this episode, for those who want to dig a little deeper:In the article that inspired the episode, friend of the podcast Jeff Yang wrote about indigenous responses to James Cameron's Avatar:Opinion: The awkward truth about the new ‘Avatar' is far bigger than its bottom line | CNNGrace Dillon BooksWalking the Clouds: An Anthology of Indigeneous Science FictionThe Routledge Handbook on Co-FuturismsHer Mentor:Ursula K. LaGuinThe DispossessedFuturisms and other Science Fiction Subgenres:Indigenous FuturismsAfrofuturismAfrican FuturismsGulf FuturismsIsraeli FuturismsAsian FuturismLatinx FuturismNative Time SlipsAlternate HistoriesSplatterpunkSlipstreamRoots of Afrofuturism:Mark Dery; Flame WarsSamuel R. DelaneyTricia RoseAlondra NelsonNnedi OkoraforIndigenous cultures and policies:UNDRIPTwo SpiritLost generationsMi'kmaq LanguageCrystal Echo HawkNative Science and Scientists:Gregory CajeteHigh context vs low context scienceRobin Wall Kimmerer; Braiding SweetgrassGlobal WeirdnessSpiral to the StarsKyle WhyteIndigenous MobilitiesAnthropoceneLiterary Works (including Graphic Novels):Moon of the Crusted SnowLouise Erdich; Future Home of the Living GodClaire G. Colman; Terra NulliusSherman AlexieMoonshot: The Indigenous Comics CollectionFilm and Television:Reservation DogsMolly of DenaliTaika WaititiNight RaidersJeff BarnabyFile Under MiscellaneousResident Alien; “Radio Harry”Helen Haig BrownThe CaveWayne Blair; ClevermanAlien races on Star TrekRichard DreyfussFurther Resources suggested by Grace Dillon:Indigenous Community: Rekindling the Teachings of the Seventh Fire by Gregory Cajete (2015)Sandtalk: How Indigenous Thinking Can Save the World by Tyson Yunkaporta (2020)Fresh Banana Leaves: Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science by Jessica Hernandez (2022)We Rise: The Earth Guardians Guide to Building a Movement that Restores the Planet by Xiuhtezcatl Martinez (2017)Welp: Climate Change and Arctic Identities by Michaela Stith (2021)Daniel H. Wilson – Robopocalypse; RobogenesisRebecca RoanhorseAntlers – Directed by Scott Cooper (2021)Check out these previous episodes:Episode 73: Increasing Visibility is Existential for Native Communities, with Crystal Echo HawkEpisode 83: Indigenous Voices for Environmental Justice with Candis Callison & Julian Brave NoiseCat ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Share your thoughts via Twitter with Henry, Colin and the How Do You Like It So Far? account! You can also email us at howdoyoulikeitsofarpodcast@gmail.com.Music:“In Time” by Dylan Emmett and “Spaceship” by Lesion X.In Time (Instrumental) by Dylan Emmet https://soundcloud.com/dylanemmetSpaceship by Lesion X https://soundcloud.com/lesionxbeatsCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/in-time-instrumentalFree Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/lesion-x-spaceshipMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/AzYoVrMLa1Q––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Jen sat down (live!) with two first-time podcast guests at the recent CCDA conference: E.K. Strawser and Lisa Rodriguez-Watson. They have an impassioned discussion about the importance of contextualizing discipleship work in the setting of the local congregation, as well as the importance of Western Christians listening to the global church.Books Mentioned in this Episode: If you'd like to order any of the following books, we encourage you to do so from Hearts and Minds Books(An independent bookstore in Dallastown, PA, run by Byron and Beth Borger) Centering Discipleship: A Pathway for Multiplying Spectators into Mature Disciples by E.K. StrawserHow to be an Anti-Racist by Ibram X. KendiRise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Phil Yu & Phillip YangPrayer in the Night: For Those Who Work or Watch or Weep by Tish Harrison WarrenWhen the Crawdads Sing by Delia OwensDemon Copperhead: A Novel by Barbara Kingsolver
The Golden Screen, the new book by Jeff Yang, offers a comprehensive guide to some of the most significant films for Asian American representation, including commentary by industry trailblazers like Daniel Dae Kim, Janet Yang and Simu Liu. In today's episode, Yang and book contributor Preeti Chhibber speak with NPR's Ailsa Chang about how Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, Bollywood and kung fu movies shaped their identities growing up. They also get to talking about some of the harmful stereotypes we still see on screen today, and why maybe mediocrity isn't such a bad thing.
Jeff Yang is a multi-instrumentalist, violin shop owner, and whiskey collector. He also created In the realm of the senses -a multi-sensory experience featuring music along with food, or perfume, or... https://www.intherealmofsenses.com/ We played a duo by Michel Corette. Recorded in Chicago, IL, USA.
It's time for another Life in the Fast Lane, and this one reminds us of an iconic line: "Cars can't fly, Dom." (Hey Brian Rodriguez, if you're reading this, I hope it's okay that I used your trademarked word.) We kick things off by covering Minute 96 of 2 Fast 2 Furious, where the car is in the air! (But not yet on the boat.) We explore Carter Verone's bar setup, and we wonder: how is this movie going to wrap up in just four minutes? Joe shares an update on Turbos for Tots, and Joey shares a great F&F anecdote from Walt Hickey's Numlock News and Jeff Yang's new book The Golden Screen. We cover the second episode of Icons Unearthed, which is all about 2 Fast 2 Furious and features some absolutely wild connections to things we love. We open a great mailbag, which includes rankings, clarifications, justifications, misplaced confidence, wonderful fan art, and more. We close things out with a recent TV and movie roundup in Extracurricular Activities. Email us: family@cageclub.me Visit our Patreon page at patreon.com/2fast2forever. Show your support at the 2 Fast 2 Forever shop! Extra special shout-out to Alex Elonen, Nick Burris, Brian Rodriguez (High School Slumber Party), Michael McGahon, Lane Middleton, Jason Rainey, Wes Hampton, Mike Gallier, Josh Buckley (Whole Lotta Wolves), Michael Moser, Christian Larson, Terra New One, Aaron Woloszyn, and Randy Carter for joining at the “Interpol's Most Wanted” level or above! Intro music by Nico Vasilo. Interlude and outro music by Wes Hampton.
Recorded live at Reel Asian 27 in November 2023, culture critic and author Jeff Yang discusses his new book "The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America" with Madelyn Chung, Founder and Editor in Chief at the RepresentAsian Project. In this episode they discuss the trajectories of Jeff's career tracking Asian American popular culture from early print magazines to the rise of a new generation of Asian American mainstream films. Look to buy "The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America" anywhere you buy books! Jeff Yang @originalspin Madelyn Chung, RepresentAsian Project @representasianproject *please excuse our tech difficulties, so if you're watching on video, it'll be old school B&W... --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/backstory-podcast/message
In his new book “The Gold Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America” (Black Dog & Leventhal, October 2023), journalist and New York Times bestselling author Jeff Yang takes an in-depth look at the films that paved the way for Asian American representation in Hollywood. Featuring original artwork from nine esteemed Asian illustrators, a foreword from Michelle Yeoh, and conversations with some of Hollywood's most visible entertainers, the book examines the importance of the Asian American film canon. Today, Larry sits down with Jeff Yang to talk about the new book, the significance of the film The Joy Luck Club, and the ever-influential Anna May Wong.
In this episode, we're chatting with Jeff van Damme (@yang_cheon_shik). Jeff is a daily traditional and Shin hanbok wearer, designer, collector and music director. We talk about wearing and creating hanbok, cultural identity and his experience as a transracial Korean adoptee. Follow the pod at @AsianSewistCollective on Instagram. For show notes and a transcript of this episode, please visit our website: https://asiansewistcollective.com/episode-48-modern-hanbok-with-jeff-yang_cheon_shik/ If you find our podcast informative and enjoy listening, you can support us by buying our limited edition merch, joining our monthly membership or making a one-time donation via Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/asiansewistcollective
Bookworms, gather ‘round the fireplace for an auntie-approved holiday book club. Comedian Aparna Nancherla joins Ku and Su to talk about her new book “Unreliable Narrator: Me, Myself, and Imposter Syndrome.” Together, they unpack the voices in their heads – from the angry to the anxious. Plus, the aunties share their picks for holiday reading. Britney Spears' memoir has SuChin reflecting on the times she interviewed the pop star. Meanwhile, Kulap has the perfect book to celebrate the Asian American experience in cinema. You'll leave with a full shelf! This episode was recorded prior to the end of the SAG-AFTRA strike. Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners. To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below. Aparna's book “Unreliable Narrator” will have you getting in touch with your own inner narrator It's the season for comedian memoirs! Aparna recommends Maria Bamford's “Sure, I'll Join Your Cult” and Ziwe's “Black Friend” Aparna is trying to work out at home with this FLYBIRD Weight Bench She's looking for earbud recommendations! She used to have these from Jabra Britney Spears' “The Woman In Me” has Su reflecting on her MTV days, and the audiobook is a can't-miss experience Ku loves “Yellowface” by R.F. Kuang, and it's a quick read Su is making her way through a list of banned books (check out the challenge and a list by women and nonbinary authors) Su is gifting “The House on Mango Street” with chocolate-dipped mangoes from Menchaca Chocolates “The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America” by Jeff Yang is an important read and features a quote from our very own Kulap! A listener recommends “Lessons in Chemistry” by Bonnie Garmus, along with the Apple TV show “Crying in H Mart” by Michelle Zauner shows all the love and complexities of family Apple Books has teamed up with Lemonada Media for an audiobook club. For more details, visit http://apple.co/lemonadabooks Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium. Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Lung cancer is the second most common cancer in the United States. An estimated 238,340 people in the U.S. will be diagnosed with lung cancer in 2023, and 64% of lung cancers are diagnosed at stage III or IV. With all of these facts, it's surprising that lung cancer screening, a tool that could save lives, is rarely used. Why is that? Who does that impact the most? And what changes can be made? We spoke with Jeff Yang, MD, a thoracic surgeon at Massachusetts General Hospital and founder of the American Lung Cancer Screening Initiative, about symptoms, recommended lung cancer screenings, and available treatment options. We then spoke with Narjust Florez, MD, associate director of the Cancer Care Equity Program and a thoracic medical oncologist at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, about the stigma and lung cancer patients experience and how patients can better advocate for themselves. Read WebMD Centerpiece: Catching A Killer
Good Pop's October break continues so once again, we're sharing a great episode from one of our felloe Potluck Podcasts! This time we're tagging in the guys at They Call Us Bruce, hosted by Phil Yu (Angry Asian Man) and Jeff Yang, this episode features a conversation with So Yun Um, the director of the documentary Liqour Store Dreams.If you like what you hear, make sure to subscribe and check out their other episodes at https://podcastpotluck.com/they-call-us-bruce ---Jeff and Phil welcome filmmaker So Yun Um, director of the feature documentary Liquor Store Dreams, an intimate portrait of two Korean American children of Los Angeles liquor store owners. She talks about confronting popular media depictions of Korean American store owners, turning the camera on herself to tell this deeply personal story, and hitting record during some very tough, heated conversations with her family members. Also: The Good, The Bad, and The WTF of making Liquor Store Dreams.
Jeff Yang, a classically-trained crossover musician and artistic director of In the Realm of Senses, discusses his production of Beethoven and the Killer B's, which due to popular demand is having several encore performances at Chicago's Epiphany Center for the Arts. Jeff, joined by board member Cassandra Rose, shares the difficulty of articulating the nature of this extraordinary multi-media project, which is part concert, part tribute to John Belushi, part spoken-word biography, and part art installation featuring projections and scent sculptures. Revelations include the challenge of finding the right tonal balance; the desire to find a better description than "Smell-O-Rama!"; the journey towards executing one man's sensory vision; and the difficulty of talking about integrative art that's never been done before! (Length 23:44)
This month to celebrate Asian Pacific American Heritage Month and Asian hosted podcasts, we're bringing you an episode from They Call Us Bruce, one of our sister podcasts from the Potluck Podcast Collective. They Call Us Bruce is hosted by Asian American community mainstays Phil Yu (also known as the Angry Asian Man) and Jeff Yang (prolific writer and celebrity dad), who, along with a guest or two, come together to discuss the good, the bad, and the WTF on the latest topics in Asian American culture and media. On the episode we're featuring, Phil and Jeff are joined by Olympic ice dancing pair the ShibSibs, Alex and Maia Shibutani, who discuss their new childrens' book about inspiring Asian Americans who've paved the way for today's generation. You can learn more about They Call Us Bruce and our other Potluck Podcasts by going to podcastpotluck.com. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asiansinbaseball/message
This month to celebrate AAPI heritage we're sharing an episode from They Call Us Bruce, a sister podcast from the Potluck Podcast Collective (who MM's been a part of for years) featuring unique Asian American voices and stories. They Call Us Bruce is hosted by two Asian American community mainstays Phil Yu, aka the Angry Asian man, and Jeff Yang, a prolific writer and celebrity dad who, along with a guest or two, come together weekly to discuss the good, the bad, and the WTF on the latest topics in Asian American culture and media. We've actually had the privilege of having Phil on this podcast, and Jeff's been a friend and supporter of Modern Minorities. Jeff & Phil also recently published “RISE: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now” - available wherever your favorite books are sold. On THIS episode of They Call Us Bruce, Phil and Jeff are joined by Vivian Yoon, host and writer of the LA-ist podcast, K-POP DREAMING - to chat all about the rights of K-pop and pop culture, and to be nostalgic about the classics. LEARN MORE They Call Us Bruce (Podcast): podcastpotluck.com/they-call-us-bruce K-Pop Dreaming (Podcast): kpopdreaming.com Phil Yu - angryasianman.com Phil's last MM episode - modmypod.com/episodes/ep-110-phil-yu-isnt-always-the-angry-asian-man Jeff Yang - muckrack.com/originalspin // instagram.com/originalspin BOOK: RISE: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now - goodreads.com/en/book/show/55959483 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
“For little kids like us growing up in the South to see someone that looked like you on the screen is super important, but I now need the white person to see the Asian story. I need the Asian person to see the Black story — representation matters on a lot of fronts.” Keith Chow is the founder of the Nerds of Color, where Raman was recently a guest on one of Keith's podcasts — “Southern Fried Asian.” Typically, stories about Asian Americans are centered on the experiences of those who grew up on the coasts -- New York, Southern California, the Bay Area -- where large and diverse Asian Americans communities have lived and thrived for decades. On Southern Fried Asian, Keith takes a look at a part of the country that isn't typically associated with these stories and unpack what it means to be Asian American in the American South. Keith grew up in rural Virginia, and as you know, Raman grew up in (the suburbs of) the great state of Alabama, so was really interested to have a chat with Keith to compare notes on solving racism with podcasts, what politics ought to look like in the South, the secret identities of superheroes, and of course, mom's channa bhatura. Beyond being a podcast impresario, Keith is also one of the original creators of Secret Identities: The Asian American Superhero Anthology, alongside Jeff Yang, Parry Shen, and Jerry Ma. Keith's writing has appeared in The New York Times and NBC News. Vanity Fair has called him an “incisive interviewer and chummy conversationalist” - so it's no wonder that Raman and Keith got along famously... LEARN ABOUT KEITH https://southernfriedasian.libsyn.com/ twitter.com/southernasians // instagram.com/southernfriedasians Hardnocmedia.com BOOK: Secret Identities: The Asian American Superhero Anthology - goodreads.com/book/show/5416739-secret-identities MENTIONS BOOK: The Loneliest Americans (Jay Caspian Kang) - goodreads.com/en/book/show/58145392 NAME: Kal-El (Clark Kent) - babynames.com/name/kal-el FILM: Always Be My Maybe (2019) - imdb.com/title/tt7374948/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Keith is joined by his friend, writer and critic Jeff Yang -- author of the forthcoming book, The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America -- to reflect on a historic Oscars ceremony that saw Everything Everywhere All at Once become the most awarded film in Academy history. Pre-order Jeff's The Golden Screen: The Movies That Made Asian America on Amazon through our affiliate link and support our site: https://amzn.to/3yBbG32 and read his Washington Post editorial on Everything Everywhere All At Once here: https://wapo.st/3L7xB9y Hard NOC Life is brought to you by Paramount+. Get lost in new seasons and new series you won't find anywhere else on Paramount+. Try it FREE! https://paramountplus.qflm.net/c/4058705/1001331/3065 This episode is also sponsored by Goli. Use the code HARDNOC to get 10% off and Free Shipping on your order at https://go.goli.com/hardnoc All this and more on Hard NOC Life! Watch it on your screen, hit "play," and check this. Subscribe to all of the podcasts in the Hard NOC Media family on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, NPR One, Spotify, and now on Stitcher Radio! Support us on GoFundMe and Patreon! Buy merch on TeePublic! Subscribe to our YouTube channel! As always, our official theme music is brought to you by the super team of Adam WarRock and Chops.
In this latest episode of "Shoes Off Inside with MKT", May, Kelly and Tamlyn kick off the show with some hot topics on their minds. The use of Ozempic, a diabetic drug, by celebrities and others to lose weight has May hopping mad! Kelly reveals how she got ready to shoot an intimate scene for her TV show and shares the tricks of the trade. Tamlyn gives us a hint about what's she's been shooting for HBO Max. But then things get very serious with writer and author Jeff Yang, who recently, in a New York Times opinion piece, addressed the mass shootings in California that were all perpetrated by older Asian men. These gunman didn't fit the "typical" profile of a mass shooter in the U.S. All the more reason to dig deeper into these tragic events and not dismiss them as "just another shooting". We wanted to better understand the complexity of what could have led to these shootings, including mental health and Asians, cultural divides, socio-economic differences, marginalization within API communities and the biggest issue of all, guns. These are heavy topics that need to be addressed openly and honestly with people who are willing to tackle them head on. May, Kelly, Tamlyn and Jeff do it together in this episode.Please review, rate and subscribe to this podcast!
It's a pop culture banquet starring Taika Waititi, Margaret Cho, Bowen Yang, Joel Kim Booster and writers and podcasters Phil Yu, aka Angry Asian Man and Jeff Yang, aka Hudson Yang from Fresh off the Boat's dad. Get an inside look behind screen hits Thor: Love and Thunder and Fire Island, and hear why Jeff, Phil and their co-author Phillip Wang poured their efforts into their book, Rise: a pop history of Asian America from the Nineties to Now.
It's a pop culture banquet starring Taika Waititi, Margaret Cho, Bowen Yang, Joel Kim Booster and writers and podcasters Phil Yu, aka Angry Asian Man and Jeff Yang, aka Hudson Yang from Fresh off the Boat's dad.Get an inside look behind screen hits Thor: Love and Thunder and Fire Island, and hear why Jeff, Phil and their co-author Phillip Wang poured their efforts into their book, Rise: a pop history of Asian America from the Nineties to Now.
This week Ku shares her newest picks for a fresh face of makeup – just what we need for springtime – and no part of the routine is left out. Then Ku and Su share a sleuth of books and movies that remind us why representation, of any kind, matters in media. Whether it's seeing people that look like you or reliving a universal experience (like puberty, agh), stories that diversify narrative while unifying the human experience are important to support, and this episode is jam-packed with them! Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners. To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below. Kulap loves Kosas! Not only the chemistry deodorant that she shared recently, but a sleuth of makeup! This includes: The Revealer Concealer Tinted Face Oil Foundation The blush+highlighter combo revered by Lemonada's own Jessica Cordova Kramer Bronzer 10 second eyeshadow Weightless lipstick Ku and Su have a new column in The Strategist, called Auntie Approved – a definite add to cart! Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang wrote The New York Times Best-Seller, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America From the Nineties to Now, an essential coffee table book Read In a New York Minute by friend and writer Kate Spencer Watch the trailer and then see Turning Red on Disney+ and then tell all your friends! Our listener Lauren won the Revela Revival Serum and the Revela Scalp Massager Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium. Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's A Hawaii Thing Productions. Quality content for the Hawaii Enthusiast and traveler. Celebrities, artists & community leaders vomming together to showcase the spirit of the islands. New weekly program dedicated to anything and everything unique to life in Hawaii. To Learn more about It's A Hawaii Thing visit: https://www.itsahawaiithing.com/ It's A Hawaii Thing is a https://www.wikiocast.com/ production.
My conversation this episode is with Phil Yu and Jeff Yang, who partnered with Philip Wang to write and curate the first definitive book about the increasing prominence of Asian American culture from the Nineties till today. Much more than a descriptive history of this unprecedented surge, their amazing book "RISE" oftentimes gives the reader experiences of the culture itself!
Men of the pen Jeff Yang and Phil Yu join Ku and Su to talk about how to live their best, most comfortable lives in their 40s. Soft pants, full nights of sleep, and fancy watches for all. Who knows what kind of magic can happen when these 4 put their minds to it? Maybe a re-boot of a little known cartoon, Chan and the Chan Clan? The possibilities are endless. Plus, Ku and Su add to cart a very eco-friendly paper goods alternative. Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners. To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below. Phil and Jeff are 2 of the three authors behind Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now Jeff's Soft ass sweatpants from Quince Phil's Seiko watch because he absolutely deserves it Jeff's vintage lunchbox of Chan and the Chan Clan Buy Cloud Paper for tree-saving paper goods! Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium. Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week Alice and Kim talk about books for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month plus new releases from charming superheroes, football coaches, and more. Follow For Real using RSS, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or Stitcher. For more nonfiction recommendations, sign up for our True Story newsletter. This content contains affiliate links. When you buy through these links, we may earn an affiliate commission. Follow Up The Woman All Spies Fear: Code Breaker Elizebeth Smith Friedman and Her Hidden Life by Amy Butler Greenfield Nonfiction in the News Taraji P. Henson in Talks to Produce and Star in ‘Queenie' for BET Studios [Variety] Colin Kaepernick to Publish a Young Adult Memoir [New York Times] New Nonfiction Hometown Victory: A Coach's Story of Football, Fate, and Coming Home by Keanon Lowe with Justin Spizman Public Faces, Secret Lives: A Queer History of the Women's Suffrage Movement by Wendy L. Rouse His Name Is George Floyd: One Man's Life and the Struggle for Racial Justice by Robert Samuels and Toluse Olorunnipa We Were Dreamers: An Immigrant Superhero Origin Story by Simu Liu Her Country: How the Women of Country Music Became the Success They Were Never Supposed to Be by Marissa R. Moss Who Killed Jane Stanford?: A Gilded Age Tale of Murder, Deceit, Spirits and the Birth of a University by Richard White Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month American Harvest: God, Country, and Farming in the Heartland by Marie Mutsuki Mockett Heart of Fire: An Immigrant Daughter's Story by Mazie Hirono Rest: Why You Get More Done When You Work Less by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang and Phil Yu and Philip Wang Reading Now Invisible Child: Poverty, Survival, and Hope in an American City by Andrea Elliot My Body by Emily Ratajkowski Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now, looks at the rising influence of Asian culture in America through the lens of pop culture, from the Hart-Cellar Immigration Act of 1965, to the rise in representation of Asians in popular music and movies today. Author Jeff Yang joins to discuss.
Dawn checks in with Phil Yu about being a newish dad, trying to avoid explaining you're the Angry Asian Man to someone on a plane, and his latest book Rise: A Pop History of Asian American from the Nineties to Now (Harper-Collins Publishers), co-written with Jeff Yang and Philip Wang. In celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we will be featuring interviews with authors of books centering the experiences of the Asian American community. From Here is also hosting a book giveaway for May 2022. You can enter our drawing here. Thanks to Eastwind Books of Berkeley for being our partners for this book giveaway. Support independent bookstores! Credits: Podcast logo designed by Charisse Ann Celestial. Podcast theme created by QT. Shout out to Jeanne Tyan for coming up with our podcast name.
For our 150th episode, Chaos Reigns! We discuss the differences between talking about fiction and non-fiction, genres that don't get the respect they deserve, our favourite pies, what genres we're least and most looking forward to reading for the podcast, the horrors of virtual presentations, and more! Plus: Matthew's Technically Correct Corner! You can download the podcast directly, find it on Libsyn, or get it through Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Podcasts, or your favourite podcast delivery system. In this episode Anna Ferri | Meghan Whyte | Matthew Murray | RJ Edwards Media We Mentioned Never Say You Can't Survive: How to Get Through Hard Times by Making Up Stories by Charlie Jane Anders Weetzie Bat by Francesca Lia Block Cantoras by Carolina De Robertis The Gilda Stories by Jewelle L. Gómez Record of a Spaceborn Few by Becky Chambers (the book Meghan couldn't remember the title of) Gamechanger (the Bounceback) by LX Beckett Woman World by Aminder Dhaliwal Turn This World Inside Out: The Emergence of Nurturance Culture by Nora Samaran Can't Even: How Millennials Became the Burnout Generation by Anne Helen Petersen How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy by Jenny Odell Laziness Does Not Exist by Devon Price Podcast-Related Links Manga in Libraries Book Club (Monday, May 23rd, 8:00pm Eastern) Episode 143 - Amish Romance Utterly Unfamiliar and Downright Detestable: Readers' Advisory Beyond Your Own Taste (OLA - RA in a Day Presentation) Our Twitch channel! (Pokémon ranking, Friday, May 20th, 6:30pm Pacific) Episode 148 - Spring 2022 Media Update (RJ talks about Pokemon) Mascot Mischief (RJ's game!) Spicy Library Stories #7 Episode 029 - Westerns Data visualization of Book Club for Masochists' Connections with Other Podcasts Episode 036 - Favourite Podcasts Other Podcasts War Rocket Ajax: Episode 383 - The Christmas Specials Special f/ RJ and Ian from HARK The Coode Street Podcast What Should I Read Next? Reading Glasses Plus on est de fous, plus on lit! Drokk! Finish It! Order A Pizza - Visual Novel Stream (Guest starring Matt & Chris Yule from Finish It! Podcast) Just Plain Wrong Smart Podcast, Trashy Books Links, Articles, and Things $1 Million Of Frugal Librarian's Bequest To N.H. School Goes To Football Scoreboard Mary Roach (Wikipedia) Honey Heist Coydog (Wikipedia) Koi (Wikipedia) Coyote $21,000 in debt after wandering through university campus Conger Eel (Wikipedia) Seattle Storm (Wikipedia) Doppler (Twitter) Anemometer (Wikipedia) Gritty (Wikipedia) Phillie Phanatic (Wikipedia) The Mountain Goats (Wikipedia) Parasocial interaction (Wikipedia) Accessory fruit (Wikipedia) Strange times for berry club Tourtière (Wikipedia) Epistolary novel (Wikipedia) 18 Recent Non-Fiction Audiobooks by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) Authors Every month Book Club for Masochists: A Readers' Advisory Podcasts chooses a genre at random and we read and discuss books from that genre. We also put together book lists for each episode/genre that feature works by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, & People of Colour) authors. All of our lists can be found here.For this retroactive genre (or in this case, format) from Episode 27, we're featuring non-fiction audiobooks by BIPOC authors published in the last 2 years. You Sound Like a White Girl: The Case for Rejecting Assimilation by Julissa Arce Carefree Black Girls by Zeba Blay Finding Me: A Memoir by Viola Davis High-risk Homosexual: a Memoir by Edgar Gomez The Girl in the Middle: Growing Up Between Black and White, Rich and Poor by Anais Granofsky Fresh Banana Leaves: Healing Indigenous Landscapes through Indigenous Science by Jessica Hernandez, Ph.D. Some of My Best Friends: Essays on Lip Service by Tajja Isen Grief Is Love: Living with Loss by Marisa Renee Lee Indelible City: Dispossession and Defiance in Hong Kong by Louisa Lim Rez Rules: My Indictment of Canada's and America's Systemic Racism Against Indigenous Peoples by Chief Clarence Louie Conversations with People Who Hate Me: 12 Things I Learned from Talking to Internet Strangers by Dylan Marron Don't Worry: 48 Lessons on Relieving Anxiety from a Zen Buddhist Monk by Shunmyo Masuno An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States by Kyle T. Mays Allow Me to Retort: A Black Guy's Guide to the Constitution by Elie Mystal Read Dangerously: The Subversive Power of Literature in Troubled Times by Azar Nafisi Miss Chloe: A Memoir of a Literary Friendship with Toni Morrison by A. J. Verdelle Decolonizing Wealth: Indigenous Wisdom to Heal Divides and Restore Balance (2nd edition) by Edgar Villanueva Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Philip Wang, & Phil Yu Give us feedback! Fill out the form to ask for a recommendation or suggest a genre or title for us to read! Check out our Tumblr, follow us on Twitter or Instagram, join our Facebook Group, or send us an email! Join us again on Tuesday, June 7th we'll be discussing the genre of Classic Fiction! (Whatever that means!) Then on Tuesday, June 21st we'll be talking about Beach Reads!
We're pulling out the heavy hitters for this exclusive episode of The Vulgar Geniuses Podcast. Co-authored by Jeff Yang, Philip Wang, & Phill Yu comes the New York Times best-selling book RISE: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Jeff & Phil join us in conversation to talk about their groundbreaking book that covers significant moments in Asian American History that are the cornerstone of the foundation of America and announces to the world that Asia is Rising! Let's get this month-long celebration started as we celebrate AAPI Heritage Month on this episode of The Vulgar Geniuses Podcast!
April is National Poetry Month and whether you love poetry or not, you've likely heard of poet laureates. You may not know what that distinction means, however. There are all kinds of poet laureates—of countries, or states, of cities, and of even smaller areas. A poet laureate is appointed by a head of government for her or his accomplishments and may publish poems for special occasions. It is an honor that comes with a lot of flexibility. In this week's episode, we chat with Luisa A. Igloria, a native of the Philippines who came to the US to attend graduate school and is one of only four poet laureates of color for the state of Virginia. She was appointed to the position right as Covid took over our lives in 2020. She talks about the three cornerstone projects she wanted to launch in order to make poetry a larger part of the community. You can find Luisa on instagram at @poetslizard. To see the Poetry Postcard Project and Young Poets in the Community, go to her website at www.luisaigloria.com. Follow us on Facebook at The Perks of Being a Book Lover Instagram at @perksofbeingabookoverpod For show notes for any episode, go to our website at www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Books and Poetry mentioned-- 1- Maps for Migrants and Ghosts by Luisa A. Igloria 2- "Song of Meridians" by Luisa A. Igloria 3- "Blue Bucket" by Naomi Shihab Nye 4- Cartography by Luisa A. Igloria 5- "Vacation" by Wendell Berry 6- Sapiens: A Graphic History Vols 1 and 2 by Yuval Noah Harari, David Vandermeulen, Daniel Casanave 7- Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari 8- Homo Deus: A History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari 9- Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner 10- Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang 11- Four Seasons in Rome: On Twins, Insomnia, and the Biggest Funeral in the History of the World by Anthony Doerr 12- All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr 13- Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr
April is National Poetry Month and whether you love poetry or not, you've likely heard of poet laureates. You may not know what that distinction means, however. There are all kinds of poet laureates—of countries, or states, of cities, and of even smaller areas. A poet laureate is appointed by a head of government for her or his accomplishments and may publish poems for special occasions. It is an honor that comes with a lot of flexibility. In this week's episode, we chat with Luisa A. Igloria, a native of the Philippines who came to the US to attend graduate school and is one of only four poet laureates of color for the state of Virginia. She was appointed to the position right as Covid took over our lives in 2020. She talks about the three cornerstone projects she wanted to launch in order to make poetry a larger part of the community. You can find Luisa on instagram at @poetslizard. To see the Poetry Postcard Project and Young Poets in the Community, go to her website at www.luisaigloria.com. Follow us on Facebook at The Perks of Being a Book Lover Instagram at @perksofbeingabookoverpod For show notes for any episode, go to our website at www.perksofbeingabooklover.com. Books and Poetry mentioned-- 1- Maps for Migrants and Ghosts by Luisa A. Igloria 2- "Song of Meridians" by Luisa A. Igloria 3- "Blue Bucket" by Naomi Shihab Nye 4- Cartography by Luisa A. Igloria 5- "Vacation" by Wendell Berry 6- Sapiens: A Graphic History Vols 1 and 2 by Yuval Noah Harari, David Vandermeulen, Daniel Casanave 7- Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari 8- Homo Deus: A History of Tomorrow by Yuval Noah Harari 9- Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner 10- Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now by Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang 11- Four Seasons in Rome: On Twins, Insomnia, and the Biggest Funeral in the History of the World by Anthony Doerr 12- All the Light We Cannot See by Anthony Doerr 13- Cloud Cuckoo Land by Anthony Doerr
A slap at the Oscars tarnished Will Smith's legacy. What about him did Hollywood treasure? Is this institution just a screen for projecting our own social anxieties and cultural debate? Culture critic Soraya McDonald joins to take a deeper look at the roles Hollywood allows us to play, on screen and off. Plus, breaking down the exhausting reaction to Pixar's defiantly Asian film, Turning Red, with Jeff Yang, the co-author of Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Read his piece for The Guardian here. Companion listening for this episode: A Year of Performing Humanity, Reviewed (12/13/2021) A.O. Scott, co-chief film critic of the New York Times, helps us review the year in culture. What can we learn from 2021's art about our struggling effort to live together? “The United States of Anxiety” airs live on Sunday evenings at 6pm ET. The podcast episodes are lightly edited from our live broadcasts. To catch all the action, tune into the show on Sunday nights via the stream on WNYC.org/anxiety or tell your smart speakers to play WNYC. We want to hear from you! Connect with us on Twitter @WNYC using the hashtag #USofAnxiety or email us at anxiety@wnyc.org.
When the Hart-Celler Act passed in 1965, opening up U.S. immigration to non-Europeans, it ushered in a whole new era. But even to the first generation of Asian Americans born in the U.S. after that milestone, it would have been impossible to imagine that sushi and boba would one day be beloved by all, that a Korean boy band named BTS would be the biggest musical act in the world, that one of the most acclaimed and popular movies of 2018 would be Crazy Rich Asians, or that we would have an Asian American Vice President. Not to mention the creators, performers, entrepreneurs, and influencers making it all happen, both behind the scenes and on the screen. And then there are the activists and representatives who continue to fight for equity, building coalitions and defiantly holding space for Asian American voices and concerns. And still: Asian America is just getting started. Authors Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang offered a love letter to and for Asian Americans in RISE — a scrapbook of voices, emotions, and memories from an era in which Asian American culture was forged and transformed. On an intimate, humorous tour through the pop-cultural touchstones and sociopolitical shifts of the past 30-plus years, Yang, Yu, and Wang chronicled how we arrived at today's unprecedented diversity of Asian American cultural representation. From a step-by-step guide to a night out in K-Town to a handy “Appreciation or Appropriation?” flowchart, they celebrated the path from the past to the present through nostalgia and shared experiences. Jeff Yang has been observing, exploring, and writing about the Asian American community for over thirty years. He launched one of the first Asian American national magazines, A. Magazine, in the late '90s and early 2000s, and now writes frequently for CNN, Quartz, Slate, and elsewhere. He has written/edited three books — New York Times-best-selling memoir, I Am Jackie Chan: My Life in Action; Once Upon a Time in China, a history of the cinemas of Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the Mainland; and Eastern Standard Time: A Guide to Asian Influence on American Culture. Phil Yu is the founder and editor of the popular Asian American news and culture blog, Angry Asian Man, which has had a devoted following since 2001. His commentary has been featured and quoted in The Washington Post, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, NPR, and elsewhere. Philip Wang is the co-founder of the hugely influential production company Wong Fu Productions. Since the mid-2000s, his creative work has garnered over 3 million subscribers and half a billion views online, as well as recognition from NPR and CNN for its impact on Asian American representation. Buy the Book: Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now (Hardcover) from Elliott Bay Books Presented by Town Hall Seattle. To become a member or make a donation click here.
This week, Ku shares her newest picks for a fresh face of makeup – just what we need for springtime – and no part of the routine is left out. Then Ku and Su share a slew of books and movies that remind us why representation, of any kind, matters in media. Whether its seeing people that look like you or reliving a universal experience (like puberty, agh), stories that diversify narratives while unifying the human experience are important to support, and this episode is jam-packed with them! Please note, Add To Cart contains mature themes and may not be appropriate for all listeners. To see all products mentioned in this episode, head to @addtocartpod on Instagram. To purchase any of the products, see below. Kulap loves Kosas! Not only the chemistry deodorant that she shared recently, but a slew of makeup! This includes: The Revealer Concealer Tinted Face Oil Foundation The blush+highlighter combo revered by Lemonada's own Jessica Cordova Kramer Bronzer 10 second eyeshadow Weightless lipstick We got a code! For some delicious CANN bubbly waters, use code “ADDTOCART” at drinkunspiked.com for 40% off (40%!!) Ku and Su have a new column in The Strategist, called Auntie Approved – a definite add to cart! Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang wrote The New York Times Best-Seller, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America From the Nineties to Now, an essential coffee table book Read In a New York Minute by friend and writer Kate Spencer Watch the trailer, and then go see Turning Red, and then tell all your friends! Our listener Lauren won the Revela Revival Serum and the Revela Scalp Massager Stay up to date with us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram at @LemonadaMedia. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium. Click this link for a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this show and all Lemonada shows: lemonadamedia.com/sponsors See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Singer/songwriter Anaïs Mitchell talks about her first solo album in a decade. Also, the Mountain Goats' frontman John Darnielle on his haunting novel, 'Devil House.' And Jeff Yang looks back at the last thirty years of Asian American pop culture. Also, the Mountain Goats' frontman John Darnielle on his haunting novel, 'Devil House.' And Jeff Yang looks back at the last 30 years of Asian American pop culture.
When the Hart-Celler Act passed in 1965, opening up U.S. immigration to non-Europeans, it ushered in a whole new era. But even to the first generation of Asian Americans born in the United States after that milestone, it would have been impossible to imagine that sushi and boba would one day be beloved by millions, that a Korean boy band named BTS would be the biggest musical act in the world, that one of the most acclaimed and popular movies of 2018 would be Crazy Rich Asians, or that we would have an Asian American vice president. And that's not even mentioning the creators, performers, entrepreneurs, execs and influencers who've been making all this happen, behind the scenes and on the screen; or the activists and representatives continuing to fight for equity, building coalitions and defiantly holding space for our voices and concerns. And still: Asian America is just getting started. Join us for a special program featuring the talented authors of Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. The timing is great for this intimate, eye-opening and frequently hilarious guided tour through the pop-cultural touchstones and sociopolitical shifts of the 1990s, 2000s, 2010s and beyond. Jeff Yang, Phil Yu and Philip Wang chronicle how we arrived at today's unprecedented diversity of Asian American cultural representation through engaging, interactive infographics (including a step-by-step guide to a night out in K-Town, an atlas that unearths historic Asian American landmarks, a handy “Appreciation or Appropriation?” flowchart, and visual celebrations of both our "founding fathers and mothers" and the nostalgia-inducing personalities of each decade), plus illustrations and graphic essays from major AAPI artists, exclusive roundtables with Asian American cultural icons, and more, anchored by extended insider narratives of each decade by the three co-authors. They provide an informative, lively and inclusive celebration of shared experiences and singular moments, and all the different ways in which we have chosen to come together. This program is part of The Commonwealth Club's Good Lit series, underwritten by the Bernard Osher Foundation. This program contains EXPLICIT language SPEAKERS Jeff Yang Writer; Editor; Co-Author, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now Phil Yu Founder and Editor, Angry Asian Man; ; Co-Author, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now Philip Wang Co-founder, Wong Fu Productions; Co-Author, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now Michelle Meow Producer and Host, "The Michelle Meow Show," KBCW TV and Podcast; Member, Commonwealth Club Board of Governors—Host In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, we are currently hosting all of our live programming via YouTube live stream. This program was recorded via video conference on March 21st, 2022 by the Commonwealth Club of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
When the Hart-Celler Act passed in 1965, opening up US immigration to non-Europeans, it ushered in a whole new era. But even to the first generation of Asian Americans born in the US after that milestone, it would have been impossible to imagine that sushi and boba would one day be beloved by all, that a Korean boy band named BTS would be the biggest musical act in the world, that one of the most acclaimed and popular movies of 2018 would be Crazy Rich Asians, or that we would have an Asian American Vice President. And that's not even mentioning the creators, performers, entrepreneurs, execs and influencers who've been making all this happen, behind the scenes and on the screen; or the activists and representatives continuing to fight for equity, building coalitions and defiantly holding space for our voices and concerns. And still: Asian America is just getting started. The timing could not be better for this intimate, eye-opening, and frequently hilarious guided tour through the pop-cultural touchstones and sociopolitical shifts of the 1990s, 2000s, 2010s, and beyond. In Rise, Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang chronicle how we've arrived at today's unprecedented diversity of Asian American cultural representation through engaging, interactive infographics (including a step-by-step guide to a night out in K-Town, an atlas that unearths historic Asian American landmarks, a handy “Appreciation or Appropriation?” flowchart, and visual celebrations of both our "founding fathers and mothers" and the nostalgia-inducing personalities of each decade), plus illustrations and graphic essays from major AAPI artists, exclusive roundtables with Asian American cultural icons, and more, anchored by extended insider narratives of each decade by the three co-authors. Rise is an informative, lively, and inclusive celebration of both shared experiences and singular moments, and all the different ways in which we have chosen to come together. _______________________________________________ Produced by Natalie Freeman, Lance Morgan, & Michael Kowaleski. Theme: "I Love All My Friends," an unreleased demo by Fragile Gang. Visit https://www.skylightbooks.com/event for future offerings from the Skylight Books Events team.
Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted a former star of 90210 to share her spoken word fantasy about being Vladimir Putin's mother; the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson and Zoë Kravitz is chock full of daddy issues. Both choices have us clawing at our faces and asking why, a thousand times WHY? Luckily we rise above it all with two GOATS of Asian American pop culture criticism, Jeff Yang, journalist and columnist, and Phil Yu, founder of the Angry Asian Man blog. Along with filmmaker Philip Wang, they've written Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Show notes: AnnaLynne McCord's Dear Mr President Vladimir Putin: https://twitter.com/IAMannalynnemcc/status/1496877541772062727 Wired: How Tiktok was designed for war: https://www.wired.com/story/ukraine-russia-war-tiktok/ How to spot fake or misleading footage claiming to be from Ukraine: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/how-to-spot-fake-or-misleading-footage-on-social-media-claiming-to-be-from-the-ukraine-war Rise: a pop history of Asian America from the nineties to now: https://www.harpercollins.com.au/9780358581888/rise/ Jeff Yang: https://twitter.com/originalspin Angry Asian Man: http://blog.angryasianman.com/ They Call Us Bruce: https://theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/ The Batman: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_batman
Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted a former star of 90210 to share her spoken word fantasy about being Vladimir Putin's mother; the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson and Zoë Kravitz is chock full of daddy issues. Both choices have us clawing at our faces and asking why, a thousand times WHY? Luckily we rise above it all with two GOATS of Asian American pop culture criticism, Jeff Yang, journalist and columnist, and Phil Yu, founder of the Angry Asian Man blog. Along with filmmaker Philip Wang, they've written Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Show notes: AnnaLynne McCord's Dear Mr President Vladimir Putin: https://twitter.com/IAMannalynnemcc/status/1496877541772062727 Wired: How Tiktok was designed for war: https://www.wired.com/story/ukraine-russia-war-tiktok/ How to spot fake or misleading footage claiming to be from Ukraine: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/how-to-spot-fake-or-misleading-footage-on-social-media-claiming-to-be-from-the-ukraine-war Rise: a pop history of Asian America from the nineties to now: https://www.harpercollins.com.au/9780358581888/rise/ Jeff Yang: https://twitter.com/originalspin Angry Asian Man: http://blog.angryasianman.com/ They Call Us Bruce: https://theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/ The Batman: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_batman
Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted a former star of 90210 to share her spoken word fantasy about being Vladimir Putin's mother; the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson and Zoë Kravitz is chock full of daddy issues.Both choices have us clawing at our faces and asking why, a thousand times WHY?Luckily we rise above it all with two GOATS of Asian American pop culture criticism, Jeff Yang, journalist and columnist, and Phil Yu, founder of the Angry Asian Man blog. Along with filmmaker Philip Wang, they've written Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Show notes:AnnaLynne McCord's Dear Mr President Vladimir Putin: https://twitter.com/IAMannalynnemcc/status/1496877541772062727Wired: How Tiktok was designed for war: https://www.wired.com/story/ukraine-russia-war-tiktok/How to spot fake or misleading footage claiming to be from Ukraine: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/how-to-spot-fake-or-misleading-footage-on-social-media-claiming-to-be-from-the-ukraine-warRise: a pop history of Asian America from the nineties to now: https://www.harpercollins.com.au/9780358581888/rise/Jeff Yang: https://twitter.com/originalspinAngry Asian Man: http://blog.angryasianman.com/They Call Us Bruce: https://theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/The Batman: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_batman
Russia's invasion of Ukraine prompted a former star of 90210 to share her spoken word fantasy about being Vladimir Putin's mother; the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson and Zoë Kravitz is chock full of daddy issues. Both choices have us clawing at our faces and asking why, a thousand times WHY? Luckily we rise above it all with two GOATS of Asian American pop culture criticism, Jeff Yang, journalist and columnist, and Phil Yu, founder of the Angry Asian Man blog. Along with filmmaker Philip Wang, they've written Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now. Show notes: AnnaLynne McCord's Dear Mr President Vladimir Putin: https://twitter.com/IAMannalynnemcc/status/1496877541772062727 Wired: How Tiktok was designed for war: https://www.wired.com/story/ukraine-russia-war-tiktok/ How to spot fake or misleading footage claiming to be from Ukraine: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/world/how-to-spot-fake-or-misleading-footage-on-social-media-claiming-to-be-from-the-ukraine-war Rise: a pop history of Asian America from the nineties to now: https://www.harpercollins.com.au/9780358581888/rise/ Jeff Yang: https://twitter.com/originalspin Angry Asian Man: http://blog.angryasianman.com/ They Call Us Bruce: https://theycallusbruce.libsyn.com/ The Batman: https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/the_batman
“…A big part of this book is to have a more whole picture of our history here. It is the last 30 years, 90s to now, but we do devote a big chunk of the before as well because we want to plant those roots and say This began a long time ago. Let's at least start this conversation where we acknowledge and have a more deep understanding of our history. It doesn't all end with this book either." Jeff Yang, Phil Yu, and Philip Wang join us on the show to talk about their fabulous, beautifully illustrated new book, Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the 90s to Now, which covers all things—not just East—Asian American. Jeff, Phil and Philip riff on where we're really from, things we love, what the words Asian American and representation really mean, Vincent Chin, Fresh Off the Boat and Crazy Rich Asians, Jeff and Phil's podcast They Call Us Bruce, and more with Poured Over's host, Miwa Messer. Featured Book: Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the 90s to Now Poured Over is produced and hosted by Miwa Messer, edited by David Eitel and mixed by Harry Liang. Follow us here for new episodes Tuesdays and Thursdays (with occasional bonus episodes on Saturdays).
This one goes out to the Asian diaspora Gen X, millennial & Gen Z-ers who are getting better acquainted with or just further embracing tf out of their Asian identities. For most of us Asian Americans, we grew up assimilating, disconnecting, and/or over-representing this side of ourselves - our languages, customs, features - in a society where we were mostly stereotyped, fetishized, or simply overlooked and ignored. But throughout the many decades since our parents and grandparents immigrated from our motherlands, we've created spaces, trends, and our own subcultures that have blossomed into a unique and increasingly stronger identity. In this episode, Minji sits down with two Asian American trailblazers who have contributed their life's work to carving out a space for our stories - writers & public figures Jeff Yang and Phil Yu (aka AngryAsianMan). Together they discuss their new book RISE, co-authored with Phil Wang of WongFu Productions, which covers some highlights in the evolution of Asian American pop culture. They dive into how times have changed, the significance of challenging the status quo, and the importance of a supportive, unified community to address bigotry, hate, and ignorance. Links: Spotify - Featured Music Playlisthttps://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/feb/15/wsj-shoes-on-shoeless-house-essayFollow Minji on:Instagram (@minjeezy)Instagram (@firstofallpod)Follow our guests Phil Yu (AngryAsianMan) and Jeff Yang on: Phil Yu Instagram: @angryasianmanJeff Yang Instagram: @originalspinRISE book Instagram: @RISEAAbook ▫️ Music featured in this episode include "Uzutrap" by Uzuhan and “This Is A Song About Self Love” by DANakaDAN. Check out his new album "Me. Also Me." here! ▫️ Follow the show on Instagram and Twitter and support our Patreon▫️ This podcast is part of Potluck: An Asian American Podcast CollectiveProduced by @marvinyueh & @AnnaSunSupported by @JulianaDeer00:00:00 - Peace for Ukraine 00:03:55 - Intro'ing the topic + guests00:12:42 - Disappointment and hope from the pandemic00:15:18 - Phil and Jeff elevator pitch of what they do 00:23:20 - Impact of Angry Asian Man on college Minji 00:25:56 - Impact of Jeff's writings and publication00:34:48 - Origin story of Phil + Jeff00:42:32 - Phil as a judge for Kollaboration 00:48:51 - BREAK - [They call us Bruce Podcast] + FOA Patreon00:50:20 - RISE - the book is slice of AA history from 90s to now 00:56:55 - If we don't tell our story, who will? 01:03:36 - The decision making process for the book01:11:13 - Not a definitive chronicle but a POV from authors + collaborators 01:18:04 - Parts of the book they each championed 01:24:10 - Respect your elders! 01:25:18 - FOA Qs for our guests 01:33:08 - Outro + Drop a 5 star review + Music by DANakaDAN - “This is a Song About Self Love”01:36:31 - [All the Asians on Star Trek Podcast]
What is Asian America? Can we trace the origins of this distinctive and important pattern in the tapestry of American popular culture? Jeff Yang and Phil Yu say we can, and they join us to show how with their new book RISE. Plus: it wouldn't be a Fascinating season premier without a feral hogs update!
“I find that my journey as an Asian-American parallels my journey of faith as well this is where it intersects.” -Phil Yu “I don't think I can talk about being Asian-American really without talking about the communities of faith that have fed that identity.” -Jeff Yang Phil Yu and Jeff Yang are the godfathers of Asian American pop culture and men of faith. On this episode of The Disrupters, we talk about how the two identities intersect when it comes to community and continual investment. Learn more about The Disrupters podcast at ivpress.com/disrupters. Plus, listeners of The Disrupters podcast will get 30% off all IVP titles plus free US shipping by using promo code DISRUPT at ivpress.com.
On today's episode, we host Ryan Christopher Nunes, president and founder of Life Changing Capital. He shares three macro tips he has learned during his successful career on Wall Street to help listeners up their asset management game. You'll also hear about his background before entering the world of multifamily asset management and how he met his partner with whom he has since underwritten 300 deals. He shares some practical tips with listeners, including three free organizational tools that have streamlined his team's workflow and gives us the opportunity to learn from the mistakes he has made, plus you'll find out what his sales superpower is: making great hiring decisions. We hope you tune in to hear from this giant in the field today! Key Points From This Episode:Meet Ryan Christopher Nunes, who started his career on Wall Street before entering the world of multifamily asset management. How he met his partner, Jeff Yang, with who he has since underwritten 300 deals with.Ryan's first macro tip: buy right because it's easier to manage a deal from a good basis.Why you should be involved with staff decisions and have buy-in on each new hire.The power of taking responsibility and not blaming others when things go wrong. How he uses Asana with ranked priority lists and completes about 20 tasks a month.WhatsApp and Zoom as additional free resources that Ryan uses as organizational tools.Why you can be conservative, but you have to be practical as well.What Ryan considers to be his sales superpower: making great hiring decisions.Tweetables:“Buy right. It's much easier to manage a deal and asset when you bought it at a good basis.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [04:14]“Be involved with staff decisions. This is something that I learned on my time in Wall Street. For every time that I interviewed at different banks or interviewed somebody, there's 10 to 20 interviews that you'd had to go through just to make sure that everyone had buy-in.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [05:20]“Everything that happens at the property, we need to respond to. We need to figure out a solution. There's always going to be issues and problems that come up, but the asset managers need to take responsibility and figure out how to solve these issues.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [07:00]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Ryan Christopher Nunes on LinkedInLife Changing CapitalThe Garzella GroupAsset Management Mastery Facebook GroupBreak of Day CapitalGary Lipsky on LinkedIn
When the coronavirus summarily shut down the world in 2020, we were all sent home to figure how to live, work and play from a distance. Within weeks millions learned to use digital platforms to connect to work, family, school, and friends. Streaming services like Amazon Prime, Hulu and Netflix benefited greatly. In one year, subscriptions during the pandemic rose over 30% and increased to 1 billion subscribers worldwide. On this episode, guest host Dr. Melanye Price chats with her favorite content viewing partner, twin sister, Melynda Price, along with cultural critic Jeff Yang, who's co-host of the podcast, They Call Us Bruce and author of RISE: A Pop History of Asian America from the ‘90s to Now. Yang also shares his unique perspective on why there's a lack of Asian American representation in the media today. We're taking a closer look at streaming in the American mainstream on this episode of I SEE U.
Can the U.S Legal System Deliver Justice? Two recent cases bring that question into the forefront. Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt spared the life of Julius Jones by commuting his death sentence four hours before his execution. Jones will spend the rest of his life in jail despite his claims of innocence and ineffective counsel. Kyle Rittenhouse who killed two people and maimed another was found not guilty on all charges because he claimed self defense. Paul Butler, the Albert Brick Professor in Law at Georgetown University Law Center joins us to discuss the two cases, and the true meaning of justice under our current legal system. The U.S. Has a Nursing Crisis The pandemic has placed intense stress on nurses nationwide, leading many to consider leaving the profession altogether. For more on this, The Takeaway spoke with Jean Ross, president of National Nurses United, the largest organization of registered nurses in the United States, and Leo-Felix Jurado, professor and chairperson at the William Paterson University Department of Nursing. Netflix Adapts Popular Anime Show "Cowboy Bebop" to Live Action Part science fiction, part Neo-noir, with a splash of slapstick comedy, the anime series "Cowboy Bebop" follows a ragtag group of bounty hunters, called cowboys, as they track down fugitives across space in a dystopian future. Adapting animated stories like “Cowboy Bebop” into live action is no easy feat. Anime especially, since it has a pretty unique visual and storytelling style that doesn't necessarily translate well to live actors. That's according to Shirley Li, staff writer covering culture for The Atlantic. The Takeaway recently spoke with her and Jeff Yang, cultural critic and co-author of the forthcoming book Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now, about the new live action “Cowboy Bebop” series. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.
Can the U.S Legal System Deliver Justice? Two recent cases bring that question into the forefront. Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt spared the life of Julius Jones by commuting his death sentence four hours before his execution. Jones will spend the rest of his life in jail despite his claims of innocence and ineffective counsel. Kyle Rittenhouse who killed two people and maimed another was found not guilty on all charges because he claimed self defense. Paul Butler, the Albert Brick Professor in Law at Georgetown University Law Center joins us to discuss the two cases, and the true meaning of justice under our current legal system. The U.S. Has a Nursing Crisis The pandemic has placed intense stress on nurses nationwide, leading many to consider leaving the profession altogether. For more on this, The Takeaway spoke with Jean Ross, president of National Nurses United, the largest organization of registered nurses in the United States, and Leo-Felix Jurado, professor and chairperson at the William Paterson University Department of Nursing. Netflix Adapts Popular Anime Show "Cowboy Bebop" to Live Action Part science fiction, part Neo-noir, with a splash of slapstick comedy, the anime series "Cowboy Bebop" follows a ragtag group of bounty hunters, called cowboys, as they track down fugitives across space in a dystopian future. Adapting animated stories like “Cowboy Bebop” into live action is no easy feat. Anime especially, since it has a pretty unique visual and storytelling style that doesn't necessarily translate well to live actors. That's according to Shirley Li, staff writer covering culture for The Atlantic. The Takeaway recently spoke with her and Jeff Yang, cultural critic and co-author of the forthcoming book Rise: A Pop History of Asian America from the Nineties to Now, about the new live action “Cowboy Bebop” series. For transcripts, see individual segment pages.
Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. With the recent box office success of movies like Shang-Chi and Candyman along with other movies that center multicultural storylines, is the mainstream entertainment industry becoming more representative? More diverse casting, and the willingness to have conversations about diversity, have gained steam and attention in recent years, but what does that really mean? A survey by the Division of Social Sciences at UCLA found that only 2.5 out of 10 film directors are people of color. What's still missing from the discussion? What's Hollywood still getting wrong? And how has the pandemic complicated - or taught us - things? Local and national media experts discuss the current film and entertainment landscape - and how diversity is being addressed. Plus, we hear about Q-Fest, Houston's annual Houston's long-time annual, international LGBTQ film festival, now in its 25th and final year. Dr. Tyrone D. Dixon Assistant professor at Texas Southern University School of Communication- film entertainment Kristian Salinas Executive and Artistic Director of QFest Houston's long-time annual, international LGBTQ film festival Jeff Yang CNN Opinion writer and co-host of the podcast They Call Us Bruce Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. Audio from today's show will be available after 5 p.m. CT. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps.
For show notes and transcript visit: https://kk.org/cooltools/jeff-yang-cultural-critic-and-author/ If you're enjoying the Cool Tools podcast, check out our paperback book Four Favorite Tools: Fantastic tools by 150 notable creators, available in both Color or B&W on Amazon: https://geni.us/fourfavoritetools Our guest this week is Jeff Yang. Jeff is a cultural critic, author and futures thinker whose latest book RISE: A pop history of Asian America from the Nineties to Now, will come out from Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in January 2022. He also co-hosts the podcast, They Call Us Bruce. You can find Jeff on Twitter @originalspin.
After a year and a half of the pandemic, ‘Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings', Marvel's first blockbuster film to feature an Asian American superhero did big numbers at the box office. This is from the same country where politicians were calling the COVID-19 virus the "China Flu", and we had a spate of violent crimes targeting Asian-Americans. In this episode of Know What You See, Brian Lowery talks to Jeff Yang and Phil Yu, co-hosts of the podcast "They Call Us Bruce" about how negative stereotypes and the deep lack of representation in the culture can lead to active change.
On today's episode, we host Ryan Christopher Nunes, president and founder of Life Changing Capital. He shares three macro tips he has learned during his successful career on Wall Street to help listeners up their asset management game. You'll also hear about his background before entering the world of multifamily asset management and how he met his partner with whom he has since underwritten 300 deals. He shares some practical tips with listeners, including three free organizational tools that have streamlined his team's workflow and gives us the opportunity to learn from the mistakes he has made, plus you'll find out what his sales superpower is: making great hiring decisions. We hope you tune in to hear from this giant in the field today! Key Points From This Episode:Meet Ryan Christopher Nunes, who started his career on Wall Street before entering the world of multifamily asset management. How he met his partner, Jeff Yang, with who he has since underwritten 300 deals with.Ryan's first macro tip: buy right because it's easier to manage a deal from a good basis.Why you should be involved with staff decisions and have buy-in on each new hire.The power of taking responsibility and not blaming others when things go wrong. How he uses Asana with ranked priority lists and completes about 20 tasks a month.WhatsApp and Zoom as additional free resources that Ryan uses as organizational tools.Why you can be conservative, but you have to be practical as well.What Ryan considers to be his sales superpower: making great hiring decisions.Tweetables:“Buy right. It's much easier to manage a deal and asset when you bought it at a good basis.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [04:14]“Be involved with staff decisions. This is something that I learned on my time in Wall Street. For every time that I interviewed at different banks or interviewed somebody, there's 10 to 20 interviews that you'd had to go through just to make sure that everyone had buy-in.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [05:20]“Everything that happens at the property, we need to respond to. We need to figure out a solution. There's always going to be issues and problems that come up, but the asset managers need to take responsibility and figure out how to solve these issues.” — Ryan Christopher Nunes [07:00]Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Ryan Christopher Nunes on LinkedIn Life Changing CapitalThe Garzella GroupAsset Management Mastery Facebook GroupBreak of Day CapitalGary Lipsky on LinkedIn
Jeff is the Founder and CEO of Overland Capital Investments. He brings over 20 years of experience in acquisitions and entrepreneurship. Over the last ten years, Jeff has worked in Private Equity where he was involved in the acquisition and management of private companies totaling over $300M of enterprise value. His career began on Wall Street as an Investment Banker where he transacted over $1B of deal volume. Jeff also helped start a national educational tutoring company for which he secured $25M of venture capital and directed the Finance function of the company. Jeff received his BS from Stern School of Business at NYU and his MBA in Finance from the Anderson School of Business at UCLA. Jeff is a General Partner in 568 units and is an equity owner of over 2,000 units.
Recorded live from the Los Angeles Asian Pacific Film Festival, Jeff Yang and Phil Yu of the They Call Us Bruce podcast join Andrew to discuss Netflix’s Death Note, raising children in the current political landscape, Tikki Tikki Tembo, and much more. As always, leave us a message about anything you think is racist at (323) 389-RACE.
Despite 'China' being a huge US election issue, not much was said about how Chinese Americans might vote - and election analysis spent very little time on the complexity of the 11 million Asian Americans casting their vote. Mimi Lau speaks with a first time voter, a radio veteran, Jeff Yang from the 'They Call Us Bruce' podcast and comedian Joe Wong about the impact of Trump's anti-China rhetoric, the power of Andrew Yang's run for nomination and how Black Lives Matter helped galvanise a…
While new media platforms have expanded opportunities for diverse journalists and storytellers to create, curate and distribute news and entertainment content, additional support and proactive efforts are needed to help these diverse new entrants find a path to being discovered by an audience and to profitability. David Morgan from the Multicultural Media Correspondents Association moderates this lively discussion with Erika Alexander, Gabriela Lugo, and Jeff Yang about what it takes to overcome these challenges and how to support efforts to increase media diversity.
If you do not know how to use LinkedIn to grow your business, then you are missing out on endless opportunities! In today's episode of The Kind Boss podcast, founder of Outsourcing Angel, Linh Podetti speaks to Jeff Yang, the founding director of SocialGen, the world's leading B2B Social Sales & Marketing Enablement agency. Jeff is an expert at developing an effective LinkedIn marketing strategy for B2B and he has been using social media for marketing successfully for his clients. Today, he is here to share his personal branding tips and champion the endless opportunities available on LinkedIn Listen this interview and learn: · Exclusive LinkedIn marketing tips · How to use LinkedIn for business · How to use social media to grow your business · How to develop a LinkedIn marketing strategy for B2B In today's world, you need to know how to use LinkedIn to grow your business and personal brand as it is the best platform to network, connect with like-minded business folks and market yourself to a large audience. Don't be afraid of using personal branding social media. Find out more about how Jeff is using LinkedIn marketing for B2B and helping his clients bring about lead generation on social media. Visit his website now www.socialgen.com.au
A replay of the President's Task Force on Education, Outreach & Engagement livestream entitled: Race and Storytelling: Asian American Voices. Hosted by Jeff Yang and featuring Clyde Kusatsu, Christina Chang, Juju Chang, Parvesh Cheena, Hudson Yang and Casting Director Leslie Woo. Introduced by President Gabrielle Carteris, and National Executive Director David White. **The views expressed by the guests are their own and not that of SAG-AFTRA. Any mention of products or services does not imply SAG-AFTRA’s endorsement.
Cinco de Mayo is not Mexico's independence day. Mexican independence is celebrated Sept.16. Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican army's unlikely victory over the French forces of Napoleon III on May 5, 1862, at the Battle of Puebla. Audrey Whitlock, one of the organizers of demonstrations against stay-home orders, has been in quarantine. In a post on ReOpenNC's private Facebook page obtained by several local media outlets, Whitlock described herself as “asymptomatic.” She said she had an antibody test done out of curiosity. It has been insinuated by others that if I go out, I could be arrested for denying a quarantine order,” Whitlock wrote, adding that she believes such an arrest would be a violation of the Americans With Disabilities Act. In a NBC News Article reported by Tim Stelloh. A New York City police officer who was recorded on video slapping a man and brandishing a stun gun over the weekend was placed on modified duty, Mayor Bill de Blasio said Sunday. The officer then wrestles the man to the ground, punching and slapping him before he's dragged from the street onto the sidewalk and handcuffed. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SOC9YgTIDnk Jennvine Wong, a lawyer with the Legal Aid Society's Cop Accountability Project, said footage of the arrests Saturday stood in sharp contrast to photos and video — including some tweeted out by the police department — showing officers in crowded city parks handing out face masks and gently reminding people to stay 6 feet apart. SANTEE, CA (WTVD) -- Shoppers at a California grocery store were shocked to see a man wearing a Ku Klux Klan hood as his COVID-19 face covering while shopping over the weekend. Law enforcement was not called to the scene, but San Diego County Sheriff's Department said it has opened an investigation into the incident. "Santee is not about that. We don't condone that. And, and it's just a sad reminder of how people can be intolerant," John Minto, Mayor stated. Jeff Yang experienced what he calls his own “breathing while Asian” moment last week while shopping at his local grocery store in Los Angeles. Even as the host of a podcast about being Asian in America, Yang says he was taken aback when a woman leaving the store noticed him — the only Asian in line — and started shouting profanities. “She pulled down her mask, coughed theatrically in my direction, pulled up her mask, walked away, got into a car and drove away,” Yang recalls. “I was too shocked to do anything.” Incidents like these have been on the rise in recent weeks, and some have escalated beyond these verbal assaults. A family of three were stabbed outside a store in Midland, Texas, last month. The FBI says the man who was arrested after that incident may face federal hate crime charges. The FBI is also warning local law enforcement around the country of a potential surge in hate crime incidents against Asian Americans because of coronavirus fears, according to an FBI analysis obtained by ABC News. FYI: World wide 3.66 Million confirmed cases, 1.2 Million recovered and 257 thousand deaths. 1.23 Million are confirmed in the united states 164 thousand recovered and 71,921 dead Texas there are 32,332 confirmed in 16,090 recovered and 884 deaths --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/according-2-b-matthews/support
Journalist Jeff Yang was stunned after experiencing a racist attack at the grocery store. Now, he’s finding himself asking some tough questions about what allyship looks like in the age of Covid-19. He joins Rebecca to reflect on the disturbing trope of the “model minority,” the ways that communities of color continue to be encouraged to work against one another, and how to find solidarity when you've become a national target.
These random musings that I'm pretty sure no one reads are about to get way different, not that they already have. But since we're all stuck inside, or should be stuck inside if not for your terrible Republican governor and/or our terrible Republican president, but I look really forward to the two dnd games I'm running now. That said, I'm also running out of ideas... We're back for my favorite episodes, and also greatest podcasting regret because there is just so much raw audio. Chris (@gokuffy) and Corey (@Modandrocker) join me to count down our favorite movies of the DECADE, of the 2010s. There were a lot of good movies in the 2010s, and we missed out on a lot of movies, and we regret this. Here's to a decade more of good movies. Also Corey's laptop is actually an owl, sorry for the background noise with that. Some links! Here's the piece by Jeff Yang explaining Crazy Rich Asians mahjong scene. Listen Show notes: 1:07 - Number 10s! 19:16 - Number nines! 34:01 - Number eights! 47:20 - Number sevens! 57:45 - Number sixes! 1:17:39 - Number fives! 1:36:33 - Number fours! 1:51:21 - Number threes! 2:05:32 - Number twos! 2:25:11 - Number ones! 2:46:19 - Also rans! 2:56:16 - Worst of the decade...? Next time is Red Beard, Mifune: The Last Samurai, and Check Please!
These random musings that I’m pretty sure no one reads are about to get way different, not that they already have. But since we’re all stuck inside, or should be stuck inside if not for your terrible Republican governor and/or our terrible Republican president, but I look really forward to the two dnd games I’m running now. That said, I’m also running out of ideas… We’re back for my favorite episodes, and also greatest podcasting regret because there is just so much raw audio. Chris (@gokuffy) and Corey (@Modandrocker) join me to count down our favorite movies of the DECADE, of the 2010s. There were a lot of good movies in the 2010s, and we missed out on a lot of movies, and we regret this. Here’s to a decade more of good movies. Also Corey’s laptop is actually an owl, sorry for the background noise with that. Some links! Here’s the piece by Jeff Yang explaining Crazy Rich Asians mahjong scene. Listen Show notes: 1:07 – Number 10s! 19:16 – Number nines! 34:01 – Number eights! 47:20 – Number sevens! 57:45 – Number sixes! 1:17:39 – Number fives! 1:36:33 – Number fours! 1:51:21 – Number threes! 2:05:32 – Number twos! 2:25:11 – Number ones! 2:46:19 – Also rans! 2:56:16 – Worst of the decade…? Next time is Red Beard, Mifune: The Last Samurai, and Check Please!
On this episode, Fern talks with Roz about moving to playing mah jongg online to stay connected during social distancing efforts, and sits down to talk with Dr. Annelise Heinz to discuss the cultural and historical background of the game of mah jongg. Dr. Heinz's website can be found at www.amheinz.org, Tom Sloper's site can be found at Sloperama.com, and Jeff Yang's blog post about the Crazy Rich Asians scene can be found here. (And for those wondering, Fern's video mentioned at the end of the podcast can be found on the Mah Jongg, That's It! Facebook group.)
frank talks, Shawn Taylor and Tracy Van Slyke Special Guest, Jeff Yang Continuing their exciting conversation from WONDERLAND season 1 on the power of pop culture fandoms and social change, in this episode we listen to excerpts of Pop Culture Collaborative Senior Fellow Shawn Taylor and WONDERLAND co-host’s Tracy Van Slyke’s separate, but deeply intertwined frank talks. They both share personal stories of how and why pop culture fandoms are the focus of their work, and present burning questions and big ideas that provide a framework for how self-organized groups people along with their pop culture passions, are the next big thing for creating culture change. Bridgit and Tracy then call up Jeff Yang, cultural critic turned culture trend forecaster, to discuss his reactions to the frank talks, and dig into how fandoms are an unexpected, but powerful force in the 2020 election season. ---------------------------------- WONDERLAND @ FRANK TEAM Hosts and Executive Producers, Bridgit Antoinette Evans and Tracy Van Slyke Producers, Nancy Vitale and Destry Sibley Sound Designer, Samantha Gattsek Sound Engineers, Matt Noble, Mike Gilmore, Eric Elterman, and Colin Ashmaed-Bobbit Website Designer, Deanna Zandt Project Coordinator, Daria Segalini Recorded at The Awareness Group Studios in New York City, the Loft Recording Studios in Bronxville, NY, and WBEZ in Chicago Special thanks to our friends at frank, Jade Dozier, Lauren Rawlings, and Joey Ehrenkaufer For show notes and more, visit thisiswonderland.us
This episode originally ran 07/26/2018 The Album: Boyz II Men: II (1994) Phil Yu is better known to most as Angry Asian Man...except that he isn't actually all that angry (though he is Asian and a man). Phil started his titular site nearly 20 years ago and since then, it has become an indispensable news resource about Asian American culture, politics and related issues. Phil, along with Jeff Yang, also hosts his own Asian American culture podcast, They Call Us Bruce. Phil wanted to revisit one of the big hit albums of his youth: II by Boyz II Men. By '94, the group was already one of the biggest acts in all of R&B and expectations were beyond high for the follow-up. The quartet of crooners from Philly didn't disappoint as II continued the group's reign at the top, especially thanks to smooth ballads like "Water Runs Dry," "On Bended Knee" and of course, "I'll Make Love To You." (The three of us couldn't stop laughing when we were discussing the majesty that was the video for that single. Shout out to sexy finger wags.) More on Phil Yu Interview with KoreAm Magazine. "Becoming Angry Asian Man" (Profile on NBC Asian America) They Call Us Bruce podcast Website | Twitter More on II "Boyz II Men at the Head of the Class" (New York Times, 1994) "Boyz II Men Talk Incredible 1994 Run" (Billboard, 2014) Show Tracklisting (all songs from II unless indicated otherwise): Thank You I'll Make Love To You Damar Jackson: No Protection Thank You Boyz II Men: End of the Road I Sit Away LL Cool J: Hey Lover Khalil - Interlude Yesterday Water Runs Dry On Bended Knee I'll Make Love To You On Bended Knee Boyz II Men: A Song For Mama Jezzebel Jazmine Sullivan: Round Midnight Water Runs Dry If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!
The Sunspring Metal Corporation is a leading producer of cast metal goods, manufacturing zinc and brass bathroom and door fittings. The two new production lines are equipped with different machining technologies and have been fitted with EROWA Robots. Aiding the automation further are EROWA workpiece tooling systems, measuring machines, wash stations and also the JMS 4.0 process control system. Jeff Yang, Senior Director of Engineering at Sunspring says “The aim was to improve plant effectiveness by reducing machine down-time, but at the same time, we had to ensure the produced parts would be of the highest quality and available on time.” Stable production processes are indispensable in tool and mould-making; and have to be guaranteed even when operating with minimum supervision or unmanned. Sunspring chose EROWA to supply the automation for the two production lines. One of the lines runs Makino machining centres as well as several wire EDM machine tools. This set-up is served by a rail mounted EROWA Robot Dynamic 250 XT. In addition, there is an EROWA CMM Qi measuring machine and an EROWA Lift. The EROWA Robot Dynamic is a flexible and extendable handling system for economical loading of machining centres. It can automate the loading and unloading of up to eight machines by running on rails up to 20m long. One of the important features for automated manufacturing of single parts and small batches is that the system can switch automatically between different pallet sizes. The Robot Dynamic is suitable for loading large and small pallet loaded workpieces weighing up to 250kg with various machine loading options. The second line also consists of several machining centres that are complimented by several EDM machines. This line is served by an EROWA Robot Dynamic 500 on a rail. Here, too, a C-M-M Q-i is in operation as well as an EROWA RoboSpa wash station. Palletised workpieces up to 500kg or up to 800 by 800 by 500mm can be loaded onto the machine tool safely and precisely with the Robot Dynamic 500. It has an exchange gripper system that can handle almost all EROWA pallets and systems. The robot switches to the relevant system according to the jobs it has been assigned. This removes any obstacles in the way of mixed and flexible manufacturing. The EROWA Q-i measuring machines fitted to each of the lines have been designed to be shopfloor hardened, with solid granite tables and specially cast portal structures. Stable linear axes move on high-precision rails with air bearings combined with symmetrical central axis drives to minimise the effects of thermal fluctuations. Fully prepared for automatic loading, it can be integrated into automatic production systems without any problems. The high-precision Renishaw measuring probe systems provide the highest degree of flexibility. The workpieces are also fitted with RFID chips, that relay all the real-time data about every available individual workpiece in the system at any moment. This includes pre-setting, current magazine position, scheduled machining processes and so on. Finally, EROWA’s J-M-S 4-point-0 Mold Line process control system is used for the overall control of the production lines. Equipped with a wide variety of interfaces with order processing and production planning systems such as E-R-P, P-P-S, CAD and CAM, it means that direct imports and feedback becomes substantially faster and more secure. Jeff Yang says “The process control system is very important. We wanted the production processes to be mapped in the control system, so when an order is created in the JMS 4.0, the individual steps are defined far ahead of the actual machining date. Therefore, the availability of machines, electrodes and workpieces, as well as queries for CAM data, are part of the plan right from the start.” “The RFID chip identification of electrodes and workpieces is the nucleus of the solution. Since the system has all the data of all the workpieces and is aware of their precise position in the process, there is always clarity about the state and correct execution of the work. This provides the operator with certainties.” Globally the company employs around 6,000 people and everyone at Sunspring is convinced that they have set the right course into the future with this automation investment. Jeff Yang concludes by saying “We want to be ready for Industry 4.0. So, all investments are geared towards the ongoing development of I4.0 and we are convinced that with EROWA, we've got the right partner on board.”
Today is our first of three episodes [exploring why we all need] critics of color. Colin talks to Jeff Yang, an American writer, journalist, and business/media consultant who has written for The Wall Street Journal and CNN, and, Mauricio Mota, a producer of East Los High, an award-winning [Hulu] drama series that has earned five Emmy nominations for its realistic portrayal of Latinx high school students. We talk about the gatekeeping responsibility and power of the few critics of color when they are critiquing media coming from their own communities: They can break or make a show or movie. We [also] discuss their importance for unpacking the cultural context and nuance of movies such as Crazy Rich Asians and Coco [within their fan community and for those encountering these more inclusive representations for the first time]. We also discuss how globalization should, and can, [work in unexpected ways]: Coco did very well in China, for example. But, how do we move forward? “Everyone can be a critic” says Mota, but for a long time “we were not allowed to have taste in this town”.
Guest: Phil Yu The Album: Boyz II Men: II (1994) Phil Yu is better known to most as Angry Asian Man...except that he isn't actually all that angry (though he is Asian and a man). Phil started his titular site nearly 20 years ago and since then, it has become an indispensable news resource about Asian American culture, politics and related issues. Phil, along with Jeff Yang, also hosts his own Asian American culture podcast, They Call Us Bruce. Phil wanted to revisit one of the big hit albums of his youth: II by Boyz II Men. By '94, the group was already one of the biggest acts in all of R&B and expectations were beyond high for the follow-up. The quartet of crooners from Philly didn't disappoint as II continued the group's reign at the top, especially thanks to smooth ballads like "Water Runs Dry," "On Bended Knee" and of course, "I'll Make Love To You." (The three of us couldn't stop laughing when we were discussing the majesty that was the video for that single. Shout out to sexy finger wags. And if anyone knows the identity of the woman in the video, get @ us about it!). More on Phil Yu Interview with KoreAm Magazine. "Becoming Angry Asian Man" (Profile on NBC Asian America) They Call Us Bruce podcast Website | Twitter More on II "Boyz II Men at the Head of the Class" (New York Times, 1994) "Boyz II Men Talk Incredible 1994 Run" (Billboard, 2014) Show Tracklisting (all songs from II unless indicated otherwise): Track List Coming If you're not already subscribed to Heat Rocks in Apple Podcasts, do it here!
Tautologic began in 1997 when Ethan Sellers and Pat Buzby had finished college. Sellers, a vocalist, keyboardist and guitarist, was assembling a new band with friends from his years at the University of Chicago. Buzby, a drummer, had studied at Oberlin and was planning his next move when he read an ad Sellers placed on a progressive rock discussion group. The band took shape and was gigging and recording by the winter of 1998. Sellers and Buzby shared a love of 70’s progressive rock, but also wanted to bring contemporary and eclectic influences into the music rather than reproducing old sounds. The early lineups of the band lacked lead guitar, leading them to use their string arrangement skills to give the songs much of their character. Pointed, humorous lyrics and stories of the strange characters in abundance around the South Side of Chicago also linked many of Tautologic’s songs. West Is North, East Is South, the band’s debut CD, captured this era. It received critical acclaim in the U.S. and Europe upon its release in 2000. The band’s next recording, The Basement Sessions, arrived in 2002 and showed the band experimenting with funk influences, and introducing lead guitar into the mix. Also in 2002, Sellers staged a multimedia piece, At the Apartment, featuring songs from the Basement Sessions and other Tautologic material. In 2005, the band put on a second theatrical piece, Psychle. Sellers finished producing a recording of these newer songs in 2007, but financial setbacks forced him to archive the CD, Re:Psychle, for a decade. With many of the early members of the group finishing their studies in Chicago and moving on to other states, Sellers and Buzby needed to build new band lineups in the 2000’s. Bassist Nathan Britsch began working with them in the early part of that decade, saxophonist Chris Greene and violinist/vocalist Emily Albright joined in the mid-00’s, and newest member guitarist Jay Montana arrived in 2010. Re:Psychle also includes prominent contributions from former band members, including guitarist Aaron Weistrop, violinist Jeff Yang and vocalist Jennifer Justice. In the late 2000’s, Sellers began a new career as a leader of bands in various styles, including Irish music, Cajun and bluegrass, which is still ongoing. Buzby and other members of Tautologic participate in these groups whenever possible. Finally, at the end of 2017, the time is right for a release of Re:Psychle, and Tautologic’s return to a more active schedule. Radio One Chicago airs live every Thursday night from 6p to 8p on 88.7f, wluw.org
The Marvel superhero blockbuster Black Panther generated a respectable $100 million at the Chinese box office in March, making it the film's top overseas market. The movie had a very strong opening in China, earning more than $60 million during its first but then dropped off quickly. The seemingly sharp fall in attendance prompted Western media outlets to write a series of articles suggesting that Chinese moviegoers objected to Black Panther because of its all-black leading cast. “A torture for the eyes: Chinese moviegoers think Black Panther is just too black," read Quartz reporter Echo Huang's dismally-sourced story where she relied on online movie review sites, often filled with troll-like comments, as evidence of Chinese racism towards black people. Not surprisingly, Huang's article went viral and sparked a lively discussion on social media about the supposedly pervasive racism in China towards black people. That Quartz story and others that linked Black Panther's box office performance to Chinese racial attitudes toward black people was quickly challenged by other media outlets, social media influencers and scholars who all highlighted that Chinese reaction to the film was nowhere as racially-tinged as had been suggested. "Cherry-picking negative posts on an anonymous reviews site isn’t a particularly fair way to assess Chinese attitudes toward black people (and one is likely to find plenty of racist comments on English language online chats too)," said San Franciso-based writer Jeff Yang in response to the Western media's reporting on Black Panther's supposedly lackluster response in China. Roberto Castillo couldn't agree more with Yang. Castillo, an assistant professor at Ling Nan University in Hong Kong, is one of the leading scholars on the African diaspora in China with a particular focus on African and black media perceptions in the PRC. He joins Eric & Cobus to discuss the Chinese response to Black Panther and why the Western media continues to misunderstand Chinese racial views towards black people. Join the discussion. What do you think of how Chinese moviegoers responded to Black Panther and the broader issue of Chinese perceptions of black and African people in the media? Let us know what you think. Facebook: www.facebook.com/ChinaAfricaProject Twitter: @eolander | @stadenesque | @castillorocas
NPR’s recently released diversity numbers showed little improvement in 2016, and many other outlets have declined to even release their numbers. So why is it so hard to create a diverse newsroom? Hosts Maria Hinojosa and Julio Ricardo Varela lead a discussion with reporter Farai Chideya and writer Jeff Yang on what newsrooms miss when they aren’t diverse, and why diversity in newsrooms is more crucial now than ever. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
David, Devindra and Jeff discuss the shocking horror film Raw and the brilliance of Big Little Lies. Also, new /Film writer Hoai-Tran Bui joins us to discuss Ghost in the Shell. FYI: Our review next week will be Netflix’s The Discovery. Be sure to read Jeff Yang’s hypothetical low-budget Ghost in the Shell, Vulture’s review of Ghost in the Shell, and /Film’s review of Ghost in the Shell. You can always e-mail us at slashfilmcast(AT)gmail(DOT)com, or call and leave a voicemail at 781-583-1993. Also, like us on Facebook! SHOWNOTES Intro and Silence Blu-Ray contest winner (0:24) What We’ve Been Watching (6:15) David: Colossal, Raw, The Leftovers Devindra: Homeland: Season 6 Jeff: Big Little Lies, Rick and Morty Season 3 Premiere Wrestlemania Film News (28:30) Batgirl and Joss Whedon Featured Review (40:45) Ghost in the Shell (1:08:45) SPOILERS After Dark (1:27:35) Credits Our sponsor this week is Hello Fresh. Please visit hellofresh.com and use promo code “filmcast30″ for $30 off your first week of deliveries. Our music sometimes comes from the work of Adam Warrock. You can download our theme song here. Our Slashfilmcourt music comes from Simonmharris.com. Our spoiler bumper comes from filmmaker Kyle Hillinger. If you’d like advertise with us or sponsor us, please e-mail slashfilmcast@gmail.com. Contact us at our voicemail number: 781-583-1993 You can donate and support the /Filmcast by going to slashfilm.com and clicking on the sidebar “Donate” links! Thanks to all our donors this week! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://megaphone.fm/adchoices For information regarding your data privacy, visit https://www.acast.com/privacy
This week we're joined by veteran journalist and world's best dad Jeff Yang! We chat about his years of experience covering Asian American issues as a journalist and columnist as well as weigh in with our thoughts on the latest Mulan script leak and the momentum of Asian Americans in media. Mostly though, we just listen to Jeff being smart and eloquent. This week’s intro & outro music is provided by our guest Paul Dateh, the track is “Invisible World” off his latest album of the same name now available on iTunes and Amazon! As always, send us your listener questions at podcast@kollaboration.org Learn more about the KollabCast and listen to past episodes here Subscribe to us on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, or via our RSS feed (http://kollaboration.libsyn.com/rss) and check out our highlights on Clammr Follow our guest at: Jeff Yang @originalspin Follow our hosts at: @minjeeeezy @marvinyueh The KollabCast is a podcast about pop culture and the creative life from an Asian American perspective
Gene and Kat talk about "rep sweats," worrying over how people of color are portrayed on TV and in the movies. Kat remembers growing up watching TV with her sisters and yelling "Asian!" every time they saw someone who looked like them. Gene admits he is #TeamRafael. Also, a conversation with Hudson Yang, star of the ABC sitcom "Fresh Off the Boat," along with his dad Jeff Yang, a well-known cultural critic.
In 1992, George Bush won the Asian-American vote by 24%, but in 2008, Barack Obama won it by 47%. With the potential to help both parties, why are these voters largely being ignored this election year? Julio Ricardo Varela, Political Editor with the Futuro Media Group, leads a discussion with Boston City Council President Michelle Wu, and Jeff Yang, featured contributor at CNN. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week on Unorthodox: Tel Aviv, so hot right now. Our Jewish guest is writer Jillian Keenan, whose first book, Sex with Shakespeare, explores her dual passions for the Bard and BDSM. She tells us why she identifies with Caliban from The Tempest, and who she thinks is the most underrated Shakespeare character. Our Gentile of the Week is Jeff Yang, editor and publisher of aMagazine, an Asian American periodical, whose son, Hudson Yang, stars on ABC’sFresh Off the Boat. He tells us about his enduring love for comic books, and what it’s like having his 12-year-old son star on a sitcom. This episode of Unorthodox is brought to you by Harry’s. Stop overpaying for a great shave. Go to Harrys.com and enter the code UNORTHODOX at checkout for $5 off your first order. We love to hear from you! Email us at Unorthodox@tabletmag.com. Sign up for our weekly newsletter at http://bit.ly/UnorthodoxPodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this podcast, Jeff describes how he bounced around from one sales and marketing job to the next in the car industry before being head hunted to a digital marketing agency and heading up their sales and marketing. After developing a passion for social media and becoming an expert in LinkedIn, Jeff started up his own company Social Gen (www.socialgen.com.au) to educate and empower businesses to leverage LinkedIn as a powerful lead generation strategy.
Angry Asian Man talks to Writer/Thinker/Asian American media Godfather Jeff Yang about A. Magazine, C-grade superheroes and the struggle to create content that speaks to the diversity of Asian America.
Starting in 2004 Access Contemporary Music has read and recorded a piece of music by a living composer every week and posted it to their website. We sample just a few of the highlights from the past eight years of this remarkable program. Hosted by Seth Boustead Produced by Jesse McQuarters Malcolm Dedman: Dispelling the Darkness, Chie Yoshinaka, violin Bryan Page: Kick the Duck, Richard Sladek, piano Javier Torres Maldonado: Reflejo Espiral, Alicia Poot, flute, Matthew Peters, percussion Ioannis Papaspyrou: Will McDaniel, pno, Cory Tiffin, cl, Eliza Bangert, fl, Dave Moss, vla Silvia Simons: String Quartet, Eric Pidluski, vln, Sarah Cave, vln, Jules Lai, vla, Chai Wolfman, vc Mark Zanter: Seven Trio, Aurelian Pederzolil, vln, Becca Wilcox, vla, David Keller, vc Emil Margolis: String Quartet No.I, Mvmt. IChicago Q Ensemble Aaron Alon: Spell, Jeff Yang, Violin, Alyson Berger, Cello, Dan Klingler, Cello
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