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Providing community and resources for Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander (AANAPISI) students
Hours: M-Th: 10AM-5PM, remote Fridays
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Get to know more about BCAP through this snapshot of who we are, the services we offer, and the resources we provide!📸

#bcap #brooklyncollege #aanapisi #aanhpi #aapi #asianamericanpacificislander by @bcap.brooklyn
2
a year ago
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Today!! We are joining the 21st BMI Conference to talk about the work of @bcap.brooklyn and all of the affinity spaces on campus. They have wonderful speakers and learning opportunities in the morning AND afternoon sessions ! Thank you so much @bcblmi for including us. by @bcap.brooklyn
0
3 days ago
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SAVE THE DATE: October 21 6:00 PM

Join us as we welcome back our 2026 Hess Scholar in Residence Russell M. Jeung. He will engage in conversation with Brooklyn College’s Alvin Khiêm Bùi, Yung-Yi Diana Pan, and Shreya Sunderram on how we can encourage teachers and schools (K-12 to college) to become more receptive to teaching AAPI histories and experiences.

ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES MATTERS
Wednesday, October 21; 6:00 to 7:15 PM ONLINE.
Zoom pre-registration is required:
https://brooklyn-cuny-edu.zoom.us/meeting/register/3oFau1-OQi-rXRe76oZsLg

BC Calendar Event page:
https://www.brooklyn.edu/event/asian-american-studies-matters/ by @bcap.brooklyn
0
3 days ago
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Reminder for all to come to the Student Center this Thursday for a day of celebration and community!! We will be making zines with Nodutdol organizers, as they teach us what Chuseok means to the Korean diaspora and how it relates to land sovereignty and current events in today’s political climate. 

For Koreans across the globe, this holiday is a time of reflection and remembrance about the legacy and history of the Korean people and those that have left this earth. While we celebrate the endurance of Korean culture and its popularity around the world, we should also acknowledge those who dedicated their lives to Korean sovereignty. Take a second to read about these martyrs who refused to give up in the struggle against imperialism!

This Chuseok event is a reminder that the global fight against imperialism endures!!

Date: Thursday 10/1
Time: 12:30-2:30 p.m.
Location: Student Center basement (aka Hall of Fame Lounge)

Credit to @nodutdol for educational materials!
Also a big thanks to our co-sponsors @kcc.bc and @bc.tapioca ! by @bcap.brooklyn
0
5 days ago
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Join Us This Thursday October 1 in celebration of Chuseok and moon festivals 🌕 

We have partnered with @nodutdol @kcc.bc @bc.tapioca for your Thursday common hours filled with cultural learning, foooood, games and wonderful company. Look out for more related posts soon! 

Date: Thursday 10/1 from 12:30-2:30 
Location: Student Center basement (aka hall of fame lounge) by @bcap.brooklyn
0
7 days ago
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TUESDAY, SEPT 29 at 11 AM- 12:15 PM TANGER AUDITORIUM, BC LIBRARY 

Join us for the Liebson Ethics Colloquium with Christopher Gowans from Fordham University. Professor Gowan will speak on "Buddhist Self-Knowledge Practice."

Traditions of transformational self-knowledge suppose that practices requiring self-knowledge are needed to transform our lives so as to realize an ideal of well-being or a good life. In Western philosophy, one of these traditions originates with Socrates. In Indian philosophy, an equally important tradition begins with the Upaniṣads. Buddhism is well-known for denying that there is a self. Nonetheless, Buddhism is properly and illuminatingly regarded as a tradition of transformational self-knowledge. It originally developed in conversation with other approaches in the Indian tradition, and it resonates with the Socratic tradition in ways that enable us to see that Buddhism includes perspectives that have been common in Western philosophy.

In this presentation, viewing Buddhism from this self-knowledge standpoint, Prof. Gowans will examine a variety of Buddhist practices—ethical, philosophical, and meditative—as these practices have been understood in the traditional “path” approaches (Buddhist practice as a path from suffering to an enlightened life of tranquility and compassion) and the rather different “exploration” approach that emerges in Chan and Zen Buddhism (Buddhist practice as expressing and exploring what it means not to be a self). by @bcap.brooklyn
0
10 days ago
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Join BCAP at the Student Center (Occidental Room) on Thursday, October 1st for a day of celebration and community!! We will be exploring Korean culture for Chuseok as we mark Korea’s mid-autumn harvest festival! 

Expect delicious food, traditional Korean games, and a vibrant community atmosphere!! 

We’re also super excited to host speakers from Nodutdol, who will introduce us to the rich and dynamic history of Korea, putting this event into its broader historical and political context! by @bcap.brooklyn
0
13 days ago
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Please join us on Tueaday, September 29th for the Liebson Ethics Colloquium with Christopher Gowans from Fordham University. Professor Gowan will speak on "Buddhist Self-Knowledge Practice."

Traditions of transformational self-knowledge suppose that practices requiring self-knowledge are needed to transform our lives so as to realize an ideal of well-being or a good life. In Western philosophy, one of these traditions originates with Socrates. In Indian philosophy, an equally important tradition begins with the Upaniṣads. Buddhism is well-known for denying that there is a self. Nonetheless, Buddhism is properly and illuminatingly regarded as a tradition of transformational self-knowledge. It originally developed in conversation with other approaches in the Indian tradition, and it resonates with the Socratic tradition in ways that enable us to see that Buddhism includes perspectives that have been common in Western philosophy.

In this presentation, viewing Buddhism from this self-knowledge standpoint, Prof. Gowans will examine a variety of Buddhist practices—ethical, philosophical, and meditative—as these practices have been understood in the traditional “path” approaches (Buddhist practice as a path from suffering to an enlightened life of tranquility and compassion) and the rather different “exploration” approach that emerges in Chan and Zen Buddhism (Buddhist practice as expressing and exploring what it means not to be a self).

The event will be held on Tuesday, September 29th at 11am at the Tanger Auditorium, Brooklyn College Library. by @bcap.brooklyn
0
21 days ago
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Today! by @bcap.brooklyn
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25 days ago
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Hello everyone!! We have our very first Open House of the year!

During this fall semester, we’ll be hosting it at Boylan Hall 2153, which is where BCAP is! This event will be taking place on Thursday, September 10th, 2026, from 12:00 PM–2:00 PM. So, put this on your calendar! 📅

We can’t wait to see you all there and have you come learn about what’s new at BCAP! We hope to see you there!! 💙

(We will have food!)

#BCAPOpenHouse #GreetAndMeet #StudentResources taken in Brooklyn College by @bcap.brooklyn
2
a month ago
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Thank you all for coming to our table to learn what BCAP has in store for students at Brooklyn College’s campus! 

Come visit us sometime soon at Boylan Hall 2153 for the actual experience itself! 🤍

#BrooklynCollegeCampus #AANAPISIProject #StudentResources taken in Brooklyn College Subo by @bcap.brooklyn
3
a month ago
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Join the Brooklyn College AANAPISI Project (BCAP) for a special double-feature film screening and Q&A discussion!

🎬 Featured Films:
Bittersweet Survival: Southeast Asian Refugees in America (1982, 30 min) – Directed by Christine Choy & J.T. Takagi. An examination of the resettlement, reception, and identity struggles of Southeast Asian refugees in the U.S. after the Vietnam War.

Homes Apart: Korea (1991, 56 min) – Directed by Christine Choy & J.T. Takagi, written by David Henry Hwang. A look into the human cost of the Korean division, following personal journeys of separated families. This is the first U.S. project permitted to film in both North & South Korea!

💬 Post-Screening Discussion:
Featuring a Q&A with J.T. Takagi (Executive Director, Third World Newsreel) and a member from Nodutdol.

📅 When: Sunday, Sept 13 at 2:00 PM
📍 Where: DCTV | 87 Lafayette Street, NYC 10013

✉️ RSVP/Inquiries: Email bcap@brooklyn.cuny.edu by @bcap.brooklyn
0
a month ago
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