Exhibits

On gold mountain - an exhibition on the Chinese American experience based on the book by Lisa See at The Autry Museum of Western Heritage, Los Angeles. (2001). http://www.apa.si.edu/ongoldmountain

Chinese-American Contribution To Transcontinental Railroad - Exhibition in Central Pacific Railroad Photographic History Museum http://cprr.org/Museum/Chinese.html

China - Chinese Americans at The Hoover Library & Museum. http://hoover.archives.gov/exhibits/China/Chinese_Americans/index.html

Chinese @ Play: Toys, Games, and Leisure Activities at the Chinese American Museum of Chicago. The exhibition will include selections from the vast range of Chinese at play, including a collection of fabulous kites, a 60 foot dragon, Chinese musical instruments, board games and games of chance, and puppets as well as videos demonstrating how to make kites, diabolos, and how to expertly use the shuttlecock. Demonstrations on kite making and special activities for children such as the making of some Chinese toys are planned. May 31, 2008 through November 1, 2009

The Chinese of California: A Struggle for Community at California Historical Society at 678 Mission St, San Francisco (May 2008) - through a unique collection of artifacts, images, documents, and personal stories, explores the complex history and unique challenges of Chinese Americans in their fight for civil rights.

Enjoy and Defend Our American Citizenship at CHSA at 965 Clay St, San Francisco (May 2008) - explores the experiences of the Chinese American Citizens Alliance (C.A.C.A.) in their groundbreaking work alongside groups such as the NAACP to challenge discriminatory laws while creating the support systems necessary for survival in a segregated United States.

On Gold Mountain : A Chinese American Experience A Major Exhibition Organized By The Autry Museum Of Western Heritage ( July 22, 2000 to January 1, 2001) http://www.lisasee.com/autrymuseum.htm

Remembering 1882: Fighting for Civil Rights in the Shadow of the Chinese Exclusion Act at CHSA at 965 Clay St, San Francisco (May 2008) - explores the historical debate around the Exclusion Act from its origins through its full repeal in 1968, as well as the civil rights struggle of Chinese Americans and their allies, and the historic importance of habeas corpus in the Chinese American community.