'Godzilla: Asian American Arts Network 1990–2001 is a comprehensive anthology of writings, art projects, publications, correspondence, organizational documents, and other archival ephemera from the trailblazing Asian artist collective. Edited by curator Howie Chen, this publication includes full essays and contextual material detailing the critical genealogies embodied by the group as well as its wide-ranging activities.

The collective known as Godzilla: Asian American Art Network was formed in 1990 to support the production of critical discourse around Asian American art and increase the visibility of Asian American artists, curators, and writers, who were negotiating a historically exclusionary society and art world. Founded by Ken Chu, Bing Lee, and Margo Machida, Godzilla produced exhibitions, publications, and community collaborations that sought to stimulate social change through art and advocacy. For more than a decade, the diasporic group, having grown from a local organization into a nationwide network, confronted institutional racism, Western imperialism, anti-Asian violence, the AIDS crisis, and representations of Asian sexuality and gender, among other urgent issues.' — from the publisher's website

Access level

Onsite

Location code
REF.CHH14
Language

English

Publication/Creation date

2021

No of pages

552

ISBN / ISSN

9781736534625

No of copies

1

Content type

anthology

Chapter headings

Godzilla: Critical Origins

- Howie CHEN, 陳旭峰

Godzilla: Asian American Arts Network
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Godzilla: Asian American Arts Network 1990–2021