LA CROSSE HISTORY
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THE LA CROSSE AREA'S HISTORY, DIGITIZED

Hmoob


Resources

—Hmoob—


Author:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Subject:
Hmong (Asian people) -- Wisconsin -- La Crosse
La Crosse (Wis.) -- Social conditions
Creator:
Bruder, Harry V.
Description:
A survey was developed and implemented to acquire information regarding the demographic nature of the La Crosse Hmong population and their specific needs. The information documented was: total population and ages, English proficiency and education concerns, employment, and medical /physical well being. Also included in this study is general information about Laos and the Hmong culture. The survey results showed there were seventy-two Hmong households consisting of four hundred twenty four individuals living in La Crosse in February, 1983. The infant to 3 year old age group was the largest age group. The major problems facing the La Crosse Hmong population concerned English proficiency, unemployment, inadequate housing, and insufficient clothing.
Author:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Subject:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse -- Students -- Research -- Periodicals
College students -- Research -- United States -- Periodicals
Journals
History
Creator:
Klinge, Joseph A.
Description:
This project surveys four approaches to Hmong history and analyzes how the latest approach, Scholarship, has been developed over the past two decades by Hmong American activists and scholars drawing on the model of U.S. Ethnic and Racial Studies.
Published as part of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Journal of Undergraduate Research, Volume 15 (2012)
Author:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Subject:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse -- Students -- Research -- Periodicals
College students -- Research -- United States -- Periodicals
Journals
History
Creator:
Stewart, Matt
Xiong, Khou
Xiong, Xong
Description:
The following paper takes a look at post-Vietnam War urbanization and assimilation of the Hmong in Laos into Lao culture and society. The authors contest that the Hmong in Laos are undergoing rapid urbanization, aided by the aggressive relocation policies of the Lao government. Forced contact with the Lao has obliged the Hmong to adapt aspects of Lao culture, resulting in social and cultural upheavals.
Published as part of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Journal of Undergraduate Research, Volume 7 (2004)
Author:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Subject:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse -- Students -- Research -- Periodicals
College students -- Research -- United States -- Periodicals
Journals
Art
Creator:
Duddeck, Mai Chao
Description:
From the late 1950s through the early 1970s, the Vietnam War affected nearly the entire Hmong population in Laos. Many people had to depart their homes on a moment’s notice leaving everything behind. They hid in the jungles and stayed alive by eating plants, berries, and roots. My parents survived this traumatic experience, eventually making their way into the refugee camps in Thailand, and finally bringing our family to the U.S.A. During my research I interviewed people about the Hmong culture and our traditions. With the information collected, I wrote an autobiography and illustrated pictures to document this significant chronicle. I have a responsibility to search for rich experiences within the Hmong community and share them with students and community members to honor our history.
Published as part of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Journal of Undergraduate Research, Volume 10 (2007)
Author:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Subject:
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse -- Students -- Research -- Periodicals
College students -- Research -- United States -- Periodicals
Journals
History
Creator:
Vang, Ge
Description:
The objective of this project is to study the generation gap between Hmong parents and their children. A series of oral history interviews was conducted on the lives of Hmong adolescents, adults, and elders in the La Crosse community. Focusing on family life, education, religion, and other intergenerational topics, this research has revealed the existence of a significant generational gap between Hmong youth and their parents. The core issue dividing the generations is the conflict between maintaining traditional Hmong culture versus Americanization.
Published as part of the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Journal of Undergraduate Research, Volume 4 (2001)