Contains nearly 825,000 entries covering books, journal articles, individually-authored monographs, chapters in edited volumes, conference proceedings, anthologies, and Festschriften on all subjects (but primarily in the humanities and social sciences) pertaining to East, South, and Southeast Asia. Citations are drawn not only from the 100 most important Western-language journals in Asian studies, but also from thousands of other journals. The Bibliography also contains hundreds of thousands of citations to monographs published between 1971 and 1991, and to edited volumes published since 1971.

An interdisciplinary, bilingual (English and Spanish) and comprehensive full text database of the newspapers, magazines and journals of the ethnic, minority and native press. Designed to provide the other side of the story, Ethnic News Watch (ENW) titles offer additional viewpoints from those proffered by the mainstream press.
The simultaneous user limit for this resource may result in temporary delays.

These modules of rich and varied content create a full spectrum of archival materials to complement coursework in many areas including history, political science, military and diplomatic history, immigration, and more. Collections include:
Immigration: Records of the INS, 1880-1930
Japanese American Incarceration: Records of the War Relocation Authority, 1942-1946
New Deal and World War II: President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Office Files and Records of Federal Agencies, 1933-1945

Sourced from the records of the Race Relations Department of the United Church Board for Homeland Ministries, housed at the Amistad Research Center in New Orleans, this resource provides access to a wealth of documents highlighting different responses to the challenges of overcoming prejudice, segregation and racial tensions. These range from survey material, including interviews and statistics, to educational pamphlets, administrative correspondence, and photographs and speeches from the Annual Race Relations Institutes.

Rafu Shimpo is the longest running Japanese American newspaper in the United States. The paper began in 1903 supporting the small but growing Japanese community in the Little Tokyo area of Los Angeles, California. By the 1940s it was the most widely circulated paper in the region and included a weekly English section for second generation Japanese Americans. Rafu Shimpo was completely suspended from 1942-1945, and no issues were produced. The Rafu Shimpo Digital Archive contains all obtainable published issues from 1914 through 2017. Included is an institutional subscription to rafu.com that allows for full access to the present day. The archive will grow with additional years’ worth of content added annually.

The South Asian American Digital Archive (SAADA) creates a more inclusive society by giving voice to South Asian Americans through documenting, preserving, and sharing stories that represent their unique and diverse experiences. SAADA believes in a broad conception of South Asian America, centered on those in the United States who trace their heritage to Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, and the many South Asian diaspora communities across the globe. Browse the freely accessible digital archive by themes (e.g., arts, early immigration, gender and sexuality, political engagement), collections (e.g., Abnashi Ram Materials, Dalip Singh Saund Collection, Bhagat Singh Thind Materials, Godha Ram Channon Papers), sources, creators, time periods, states, types of items (e.g., correspondence, oral history, newspaper clipping), and language.