Confronting U.S. Empire: Reviewing Filipino American Insurgent Intellectual Production

a. san juan, african american, african americans, agricultural workers organizing committee, amalia mesa, american, american studies, american war, americans, anne lacsamana, asian american, asian american studies center, asian pacific america, asian pacific american, blue scholars, bulosan, carlos bulosan, cesar chavez, chicano studies, class, class consciousness, class considerations, class dismissed, class struggle, confronting empire, confronting u., critical filipina, delia d., e. san juan, enrique iglesia, filipina american feminist thought, filipino, filipino american, filipino american hip, filipino americans, filipino concerns, filipino diaspora, filipino overseas contract workers, filipino studies collectives, filipino veterans, filipinos, foxy brown, gene viernes, global south, globalized economic order, génération, hamilton college, history, information studies, initial recommendations, international longshoremen, international monetary fund, international observers, jessica alba, juan, labor, labor center, larry itliong, michael viola, migrant heritage commission, national alliance, national association, native americans, native guns, new york city, on becoming filipino, overseas contract workers, pablo manlapit, pacific northwest regional conference, patriot act, pedro calosa, philip vera cruz, philippines, president arroyo, program honoring filipino migrants, review essay, reviewing filipino american insurgent intellectual production  this, rigoberta menchu, s. e. san juan, s. embassy, s. empire, san francisco, san juan, silme domingo, society, south end press, structural adjustment programs, subic rape, third world, to my countrymen, united, united farm workers, united states, vera cruz, visiting forces agreement, west coast, while bulosan, why nationalism matters, within, workers, world bank