A memoir written by Juanita Tamayo Lott, a participant in the 1968 San Francisco State College Third World Liberation Front (TWLF) Strike to establish the College of Ethnic Studies. The book discusses the reasons for strike and the background social, political and cultural changes taking place at the time. The strike's impact today is embodied in the College of Ethnic Studies and the efforts of every student, staff, faculty or community member associated with the college to ensure that the program continues and remains relevant today.
A memoir written by Juanita Tamayo Lott, a participant in the 1968 San Francisco State College Third World Liberation Front (TWLF) Strike to establish the College of Ethnic Studies. The book discusses the reasons for strike and the background social, political and cultural changes taking place at the time. The strike's impact today is embodied in the College of Ethnic Studies and the efforts of every student, staff, faculty or community member associated with the college to ensure that the program continues and remains relevant today.
A memoir written by Juanita Tamayo Lott, a participant in the 1968 San Francisco State College Third World Liberation Front (TWLF) Strike to establish the College of Ethnic Studies. The book discusses the reasons for strike and the background social, political and cultural changes taking place at the time. The strike's impact today is embodied in the College of Ethnic Studies and the efforts of every student, staff, faculty or community member associated with the college to ensure that the program continues and remains relevant today.
Juanita Tamayo Lott is a retired senior federal demographer/statistician. She is an SF State Alumni Hall of Fame Honoree for year 2019.
Lott’s published works include “Golden Children, Legacy of Ethnic Studies, SF State,” Eastwind Books of Berkeley (2018); “Race, Ethnic and Gender Bias in Educational Statistics,” International Encyclopedia of Education (co-author, 2010); “Filipinos in Washington, D.C.” with Rita Cacas, Arcadia Press (2009); “Demographic Shifts and Demographic Methods” with Matthew Snipp, Journal of Official Statistics (February 2009); “Common Destiny: Filipino American Generations,” Rowman & Littlefield (2006); “Asian Americans: From Racial Category to Multiple Identities,” Alta Mira Press (1998); “Spotlight on Heterogeneity: The Federal Standards for Racial and Ethnic Classification” edited with Barry Edmonston and Joshua Goldstein, National Academy Press (1996); and “The Asian American Almanac,” contributing editor, Gale Research, Inc. (1995).
Lott’s published works include “Golden Children, Legacy of Ethnic Studies, SF State,” Eastwind Books of Berkeley (2018); “Race, Ethnic and Gender Bias in Educational Statistics,” International Encyclopedia of Education (co-author, 2010); “Filipinos in Washington, D.C.” with Rita Cacas, Arcadia Press (2009); “Demographic Shifts and Demographic Methods” with Matthew Snipp, Journal of Official Statistics (February 2009); “Common Destiny: Filipino American Generations,” Rowman & Littlefield (2006); “Asian Americans: From Racial Category to Multiple Identities,” Alta Mira Press (1998); “Spotlight on Heterogeneity: The Federal Standards for Racial and Ethnic Classification” edited with Barry Edmonston and Joshua Goldstein, National Academy Press (1996); and “The Asian American Almanac,” contributing editor, Gale Research, Inc. (1995).