Sign in

Michael Jin

@michaelrjin.bsky.social
24 followers 22 following 1 posts

historian. teacher. michaelrjin.com

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Michael Jin
Workshops4Gaza @workshops4gaza.bsky.social · 10/10/2025
Asian Am studies scholars object to one of their own, Beth Lew-Williams taking the Dan David prize during yr 2 of the entity’s current phase of genocide. Between this and AAAS 2026 held in Hawaii, serious self-criticism is in order for the fields. www.criticalethnicstudiesjournal.org/blog/2025/10...
criticalethnicstudiesjournal.org
The Dan David Prize Amid a Genocide? — Critical Ethnic Studies
October 4, 2025 Headquartered at Tel Aviv University, the Dan David Prize is one of many Israel-based awards that attempt to legitimize the Israeli state and its policies on a world stage. Along wit...
1106
Reposted by Michael Jin
Maddalena Marinari, Ph. D. @irpinaingiro.bsky.social · 24/09/2025
Congratulations to Naoko and @michaelrjin.bsky.social! This article makes a critical contribution to the field.
084
Reposted by Michael Jin
Immigration and Ethnic History Society @iehs.bsky.social · 23/09/2025
New article from IEHS members Naoko Wake and @michaelrjin.bsky.social in the @historians.org American Historical Review: Surviving the Bomb in Diaspora: Intergenerational Suffering and Justice-Seeking Among Korean Pihaeja academic.oup.com/ahr/article-...
academic.oup.com
Surviving the Bomb in Diaspora: Intergenerational Suffering and Justice-Seeking Among Korean Pihaeja
Abstract. Uncovering the voices of the Korean diasporic atomic bomb survivors across multilingual and transimperial spaces in archives and memories in East
075
Michael Jin @michaelrjin.bsky.social · 21/09/2025
Naoko Wake and I explore the historical meaning of compensatory justice for diasporic Korean atomic bomb survivors whose lifelong struggles for survival have hinged on their confrontation with multiple forms of colonial and state violence across national borders. academic.oup.com/ahr/article-...
academic.oup.com
Surviving the Bomb in Diaspora: Intergenerational Suffering and Justice-Seeking Among Korean Pihaeja
Abstract. Uncovering the voices of the Korean diasporic atomic bomb survivors across multilingual and transimperial spaces in archives and memories in East
030
Reposted by Michael Jin
Int. People's Tribunal on the 1945 US Atomic Bombings @a-bomb-tribunal.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
We’re launching the #80YearsAfterTheABomb #YouthPhotoCampaign! Join us in remembering the 80th anniversary of the atomic bombing and take part in collective action for a #NuclearFreeWorld. 🌍 🔗Link to the webpage: campaigns.do/campaigns/1507 Spread the word to your friends, colleagues, and family!
011
Reposted by Michael Jin
Int. People's Tribunal on the 1945 US Atomic Bombings @a-bomb-tribunal.bsky.social · 16/07/2025
📚[Visual Storybook] Voices of Korean Atomic Bomb Victims: Why an International People’s Tribunal? Please help spread this material widely so that the voices of Korean atomic bomb victims can resonate globally, and support for the People’s Tribunal can expand. 👉https://buly.kr/DaOxNxz
021
Reposted by Michael Jin
Hardeep Dhillon @migrantherstory.bsky.social · 01/07/2025
The use of citizenship to order power in the United States isn't new. It has a long and troubling history. Today is publication day for a new scholarship on this topic. Maddalena Marinari and I --with five superb historians-- share. scholarlypublishingcollective.org/uip/jaeh/iss...
scholarlypublishingcollective.org
Volume 44 Issue 4 | Journal of American Ethnic History | Scholarly Publishing Collective
12117