This title includes an article entitled: "There Are No Such Things as Oriental Sex Secrets!" which discusses how Asian women are hyper sexualized and exocitized.

The Asian Immigrant Women Advocates' periodical works to change the living and working conditions of low-income, limited-English speaking immigrant women through education, advocacy, services, and community organizing.

This title presents an overview of the proceedings of the "All-India Women's Conference" held from 1931-1932. It includes reports from the Educational Section Secretary, the Social Section Secretary, the Text Book Committee, and others.

Published by the Associated Pakistani Women's Association, this periodical from 1952, discusses women's role as nurses, the spread of T.B., and an event called "Dance of the Nations," among other topics.

This purpose of this title was to support Asian women in their struggles with employment, discrimination, personal problems, and with expressing their artistic and creative needs. Topics include: health, family, and careers.

The goal of this periodical is to provide insight into some current issues facing Asian women, information about AWU events and projects, and to establish a platform for Asian women to share their thoughts and perspectives. This title discusses topics such as ethnic minority groups, International Women's Day, sex equity, and prostitution.

A magazine dedicated to Asian beauty, celebrity, fashion, and lifestyle.

The Brown Papers were designed and produced by the National Institute for Women of Color to examine the issues and concerns of women of color, as well as to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas and views.

Published by the South Asian Women for Action, this title is produced by, and addresses, women of South Asian origin in the greater Boston area. It addresses a community that has a significant minority presence and was the second-largest Asian-American group in Boston. This publication aims to give women a platform to have a voice in the community.

Created for Indian women, this title discusses religious festivals, the evolution and realities of marriage, pregnancy, culinary recipes, and beauty tips.

Published by the National Young Women's Christian Association, this title holds the 1948 report of the organization's annual conference.

This title primarily discusses the OCA Women's Conference (1979), naturalization of immigrants, and local and national politics.

Tara is a mixed race Chinese-American woman who inter-cuts American and Hong Kong pop culture references about Twin Peaks, John Hughes movies and Sanrio characters with short, lyrical image descriptions and short stories. The zine is typewritten and "cut and paste" in a black and white, quarter-sized format that includes photo-booth photos, regular photographs, art, and clip art.

Chinese and Italian-American Jackie discusses issues of identity for multiracial/mixed race queers. In issue 2, she includes an essay about the intersections between race and queer identity, discusses the term "hapa," and recounts her experiences living in China through letters and reflections.

The Asian Task Force Against Domestic Violence is a coalition of individuals and organizations committed to ending domestic violence, and breaking the silence around domestic violence in Asian communities.

This Asian/Pacific lesbian newsletter focuses on advocating for visibility: "(we should be) creating our own culture; too often we are invisible and isolated from each other." This periodical aims to provide a space for women to come to together and share their thoughts and experiences.

This title focuses on outreach, and discusses various events for the South Asian community, such as English classes, support groups, immigration clinics, and more.

Published by the Organization of Chinese American Women, this title aims to be a voice and advocate for Chinese and Asian Pacific Women. This issue reports on the activities of the organization's chapters, specifically in Hawaii, and New Orleans.

This publication, based in Washington D.C., focuses on political topics. It discusses the creation of Pacific/Asian American Heritage Week, Asian American concerns in the Office of Education, and more.

Although originally intended to be a one-shot, this quarter-size zine about the empowering process of discovering feminism and riot grrrl adolescence became a series. Illustrated with images of fairy tale princesses, the zine advocates that girls develop healthy self-images, stop relying on boyfriends to make them happy, and to become their "own Princess Charmings." Lauren Jade Martin, who published the first issue in high school and the second while in her first year at Bard College, also discusses competition between women and differences in self-perception between white women and women of color.

This title is the journal of the All India Women's Conference. It functions as a forum for Indian women to discuss their problems and provide reliable information about female issues.

Published by Montreal South Asia Community Centre, this title focuses on South Asian refugees immigrating to North America. Their aim is to raise their social and community awareness, and facilitate their access to the mainstream life of Canada since they tend to feel isolated and alienated from Canadian society.

Published by the New Delhi Saheli Women's Resource Centre, this title is targeted at South Asian women. The main topic is women's health. Some of the articles include: "Victims Speak Out Against Coercive Population Control" and "Sex Determination and Child Birth."

This periodical had an important presence in the South Asian community. Its' goal was to empower South Asian women, especially those who had been abused. This title discusses domestic violence, stories of women immigrating to America, and protests.

Mimi, whose family emigrated from Vietnam in the 1970s, writes about the racism and sexism that she deals with as a biracial female. Issue 5's topics include anti-Vietnam sentiment, threatening letters that have been sent to abortion clinics, thoughts on race and gender, silence as a form of resistance, racism in punk and riot grrrl, feminism, how to tell Chinese from Japanese, and anarchism. She responds to Mary Fondriest and Erika Reinstein's take on race, as well. In issue 6, Mimi is 23 and a graduate student, and she writes about homophobia, imperialism, Hello Kitty, AOL riot grrrl flame wars, and social statement of Asians dying their hair. Both issues include a soundtrack listing.

Published by the OCAW (Organization of Chinese American Women), some of this periodical's goals were to provide leadership and role models for Chinese American women, integrate Asian Americans into mainstream academic activities and programs, and foster a positive image of Asian Americans.

Wild Honey Pie is a riot grrrl and feminist zine that addresses punk culture and social issues. Issue 9 is comprised of letters from fans, cereal reviews, a piece from Maniac Mike about what happens when punk gets old, an interview with Bratmobile, and the use of mercury in amalgam fillings in dentistry. Includes articled entitled: "Xenophobia and racism, American style."

This newsletter discusses women's issues in Pakistan. Topics include: the right to vote, the right to drive, and crimes against women.

This title discusses a variety of issues, including domestic violence, employment, politics, and sexual harassment. One article is titled: "Networking Together - A Minority Women's Employment Conference: 'Power Through Unity.'"

Published by For the Women's Front of All India Congress Committee, this title discusses a wide variety of topics and issues faced by Indian women.