kaya publishes books of the asian pacific diaspora

 
 
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Kaya Press, in collaboration with USC’s Vision and Voices and One Archive, is bringing you a one-of-a-kind interactive experience this February: Club Kaya. RSVP now. Club Kaya is tribute to and celebration of Kaya Press’ 30 years of unapologetically political publishing. Developed by artist-in-residence Alan Nakagawa and hosted by ONE Archives at the USC Libraries, […]

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Kaya to the Future—30 Years of Independent Publishing from the Asian Diaspora!  Kaya Press broke new ground 30 years ago as the first Asian diasporic publishing company, and we’re still going strong today, a major feat for any independent press. For Kaya Press, we are entering our 30s feeling more passionate and determined than ever […]

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The Asian American Lit Fest is upon us! Curated and produced by a collective of artists, librarians, educators, scholars, and publishers, this is the only festival of its kind. The AALF will convene writers and readers through immersive in-person and hybrid events–including interactive installations, readings, salons, and workshops. For the first time in its history, […]

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Every Spring, Kaya Press Managing Editor Neelanjana Banerjee teaches an exciting UCLA course in the UCLA Asian American Studies Department: Asian American Publishing with Kaya Press. Throughout the quarter, students learned the intricacies of the publishing industry and how an independent, Asian-diasporic press like Kaya navigates the industry. As their final, students produced and edited their […]

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Last Sunday, the Baltimore Sun’s Jonathan Van Harmelen published a review of Gene Oishi’s In Search of Hiroshi, emphasizing the book’s continued cultural relevance. The Baltimore Sun has a unique relationship with Oishi. The In Search of Hiroshi author was a reporter at the publication for 14 years where he covered city and state political […]