"Filipino American" Essays and Research Papers

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    the Philippines. It was the result of the OsRox Missionled by Sergio Osmeña and Manuel Roxas. By 1932‚ forces for the creation of this law beautiful around US farmers who were hit by theGreat Depression and feared Filipino imports of sugar and coconut oil that were not subject to US tariff law; and Filipinos (such as Manuel L. Quezon) who were seeking Philippine independence. The Hare–Hawes–Cutting Act was authored by South Carolina Representative Butler Hare‚ Missouri Senator Harry Bartow Hawes and New Mexico Senator

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    America Is in the Heart is the semi-autobiography of Allo‚ or Carlos‚ Bulosan‚ a Filipino who immigrated to the United States in the 1930s at the age of 17. Bulosan left his life in the Philippines as a peasant and followed two of his older brothers‚ Macario and Amado‚ to America hoping to live the American dream and prosper. Upon arriving in Seattle‚ he was greeted with hostility and racism from Americans‚ making his goal of finding work nearly impossible. The United States economy had been

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    AINTH

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    Bulosan I. Authors Biography Carlos Bulosan is said to be one of the earliest and most influential of Asian American writers. 1 He was a Filipino born on November 2‚ 1911 in Pangasinan to a rural and peasant family in the village of Mangusmana located near the town of Binalonan. His family strived to make both ends meet to make a living and send their children to school like many other Filipinos at that time of economic turmoil; brought by the increasing wealth and power possessed by the elite. Carlos

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    CHAPTER 9 THE PHILIPPINE SOCIETY UNDER THE AMERICAN RULE Having proclaimed that the Philippines will be kept by the United States‚ President McKinley started the task of governing the colony. In his address before the 4th session of the 76th U.S. Congress‚ McKinley stated America’s aims concerning the Philippines. “The Philippines is ours not to exploit‚ but to develop‚ civilize‚ educate‚ and to train in the science of self-government.” In his instructions to the First and Second Philippine

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    modern culture emerging. The American culture emphasizes equality‚ and the by-product of this is that sometimes power-conflicts may come up from time to time. Equally so‚ people have the chance to voice their own opinion‚ and on some levels‚ it may seem as rude or a challenge to others. In the Philippines‚ you take care of your relatives when they age. Here‚ there is the concept of retirement homes. The Philippine culture also is very conservative‚ while the American culture tends to lean on the

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    After winning the Spanish-American War in 1898‚ the United States gained control of three colonies and one of those colonies was the Philippines (42). Americans were split on their ideas of what to do with the Philippines. Some believed that the Philippines rightfully belonged to the U.S. so therefore the U.S. should retain the colony and govern it however they wish (42). One man who felt this way was Albert J. Beveridge‚ a U.S. Senator that opposed the anti-imperialist movement (42). Senator Beveridge

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    of the Americans during the Revolutionary war I. INTRODUCTION The United States’ policy was to govern the Philippine Archipelago for the common welfare of the Filipino people and to train the Filipinos for self-governance. The United States was hoping that the Filipino people would be capable of independence someday. President Mckinley assure that the Philippines are theirs‚ and so it should not be exploited‚ rather to develop‚ to civilize‚ to educative and to train the Filipinos in the

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    of Filipino communities throughout the United States‚ this population remains understudied and underserved by the mental health care system (Sue & Sue‚ 2003). Based on the 2000 U.S. Census‚ Barnes and Bennett (2002) reported that Filipinos represent the second largest Asian subgroup in the United States following Chinese Americans‚ and are projected to become the largest Asian American ethnic group in the 2010 census (Nadal‚ 2009). Yet‚ according to Ying and Hu (1994)‚ Filipino Americans underutilize

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    Forever

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    Studies 34 (1986): 452-61 Satire in Carlos Bulosan’s The Laughter of my Father DELFIN L. TOLENTINO‚ J R . Carlos Bulosan’s The Laughter of my Father was first published by an American publishing house in 1944. The war had not yet come to an end. Writing to Ann Dionisio from Los Angeles on 3 May 1944‚’ the Filipino expatriate writer happily announced that the first edition of his book had already been sold out‚ that a second edition of 15‚000 copies had just been printed‚ and that so far all

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    America Is in the Heart

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    pledges to bring his family members back to life through the written word. He also often uses literature to connect with the United States itself; Carlos reads classic American authors like Whitman and Melville in an attempt to discover and understand a side of the United States far removed from the prejudice and pain of the American society he found himself in. On one occasion Carlos and some acquaintances were attacked by a group of white men for no reason other than their race‚ only to be greatly

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