9-Man | Interview with Jack Tchen
Season 3
Episode 18
About the Episode
A preview of 9-Man with Jack Tchen, Founding Director of New York University's Asian Pacific American Studies Program. The untold history of Chinese men and the sport of 9-Man in America during the Chinese Exclusion Act.
Aired:
| Expires: | Runtime: 2m 58s
Recent Episodes
-
Episode 6, Season 12<br> Como Vivimos (How We Live)
California farmworker housing rules force seasonal moves, upending Latinx students' education.| 1:12:58 -
Episode 4, Season 12<br> Hundreds of Thousands
A family acts to rectify a systemic wrong after a mentally ill loved one's incarceration.| 20:01
Extras
-
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Separation
Jessica Romero opens up about being separated from her family during her senior year of high school.0:59 -
Chinatown Rising | Pam Tau Lee: A Legend in Social Justice
Pam Tau Lee recalls her experience during the 1977 eviction in San Francisco's Chinatown.1:10 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Mental Health
How do migrant students fare mentally when school is allowed only part of the academic year?0:57 -
In Search of Bengali Harlem | A Father's Past
What do you know about the person you know as your father? Alaudin Ullah was surprised to find out.0:55 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Education
Students, whose parents are migrant farm workers, know all too well the education they are missing.0:57 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Work
The summer season means harvesting and much work for migrant workers in California.0:34 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Migrant Housing
To qualify for one of California's migrant housing camps, workers must follow strict rules.0:58 -
What These Walls Won't Hold | Best Friends
Best friends Adamu and Isa share their hopes and dreams while Adamu is incarcerated at San Quentin.2:27 -
Como Vivimos (How We Live) | Preview
California farmworker housing rules force seasonal moves, upending Latinx students' education.0:30 -
In Search of Bengali Harlem | An Identity in Hip Hop
Alaudin Ullah talks about his love for hip hop and rejecting his roots when he was growing up.1:34
