
	Where results make sense

Topic: Chinese Student Protection Act of 1992

Related Topics

Chinese American

Chinese nationalism

Tiananmen protests of 1989

Geary Act

List of United States Immigration Acts

Yellow peril

Cities with large Chinese American populations

Tiananmen Square protests of 1989

Immigrant deaths along the United States Border

Immigration Act of 1965

China

Illegal immigration

Immigration Act of 1924

Emergency Quota Act

South Laurel, Maryland

	Articles - Chinese American (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		In a typical career pattern, a Chinese graduate student would emigrate to the United States and enter the job market and return to the PRC after encountering the glass ceiling; Chinese students had once been favored under affirmative action programs, but that was no longer the case after 1990.
		Legally all ethnic Chinese born in the United States are American citizens as a result of the Fourteenth Amendment and the 1898 United States v.
		Chinese Americans are divided among many subgroups based on factors such as generation, place of origin, socio-economic level, and do not have uniform attitudes about the People's Republic of China, the Republic of China on Taiwan, the United States, or Chinese nationalism, with attitudes varying widely between active support, hostility, or indifference.
	www.techize.com /articles/Chinese_American (1682 words)

	ipedia.com: Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Unlike the Tiananmen protests of 1987, which consisted largely of students and intellectuals, the protests in 1989 commanded widespread support from the urban workers who were alarmed by growing inflation and corruption.
		The Chinese government has claimed that no one was killed in the square itself, a fact which by the accounts of those who were actually in the Square appears to be technically true, but misleading in that it does not account for the casualties in the approaches to the square.
		Students who were in their 20's at the time of the protests tend to be far less supportive of the Chinese government than younger students who were born after the start of the Deng Xiaoping reforms.
	www.ipedia.com /tiananmen_square_protests_of_1989.html (2127 words)

	All About Trademarks
		Trademark Amendments Act of 1999 -- Congress passed this Act on January 6, 1999, revising U.S. trademark law to establish "dilution" as grounds for opposition and cancellation proceedings before the Trademark Trial and Appeal Board, and to provide other remedies for the dilution of famous marks.
		Chinese Trademark Law -- The complete text of China's trademark law, provided by SIPO, the State Intellectual Property Office of the People's Republic of China.
		Chinese Trademark Database -- A searchable online database featuring 1.8 million Chinese trademark records, courtesy of the China TradeMark Office [Note: this is a fee-based service].
	www.ggmark.com (7199 words)

	Office of Communications (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Backstage "The best acting teacher I had was at Temple University," enthused actor Patrick Kerr about his instructor Joel Friedman in an article that appeared in the theatrical trade paper Backstage.
		The Chronicle of Higher Education An article in the current edition of the Chronicle of Higher Education cites a Temple program to curb student smoking as an example of the ways in which colleges and universities are combating growing rates of tobacco use among 18- to 24-year-olds.
		The students "appeared to be raptly interested throughout the class," writes Kerkstra.
	www.temple.edu /news_media/in_news.html (16036 words)

	Chapter 6: Wildegeest! A Search For Last Places
		The workers were paid fifteen dollars a week by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), to reduce stones to gravel without mechanical assistance, to avoid competing with contractors.
		The cloistered faculty and students thought this interruption was funny - what could be more ridiculous than this demeaning activity, on the campus of an institute of higher learning?
		These 'Cow Colleges" were established by an Act of Congress, in 1862, to teach agricultural and mechanical subjects, and to provide direct assistance to farmers.
	www.wildegeest.com /chapter6.htm (3304 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)