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Message from Euterpe, Selected Poems by Joyce E. Lobner.

"The Ups and Downs of the Chinese Press in the US," by Him Mark Lai, published in In-Depth, November 20, 1986.

A speech or lecture ntitled "Are Asian Americans A 'Model Minority?' Popular Images and Reality," dated May 15, 1986.

Contains script for "A Song for Manong," notes on Filipino history by Fred Ho, ephemera: program for "A Song For Manong," Feb. 22 1988; photographs from "A Song for Manong" and "Fred Ho and the Asian American Art Ensemble;" Clippings of reviews; Book of "A Song for Manong" script.

Contains ephemera related to art exhibit: "Rican/Structed Realities" (photographs of artwork by Juan Sanchez, 1991; Clippings of articles about Juan Sanchez; Books "Legacies: African American Artists;" "Affirmative Actions: Recognizing a Cross-Cultural Practice in Contemporary Art" (1990).

Includes a book review by Fred Houn of Poets Behind Barb Wire, edited and translated by Jiro Nakano and Kay Nakano.

Program for "Nikkei Images: Japanese American Arts and Crafts from the Concentration Camps," a fundraiser for redress and reparations, 1984.

Speech by Fred Wei-han Houn entitled, "Contemporary Chinese American Art and Politics: A Commentary," delivered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 19, 1984.

Also includes proposals written by Fred Ho in 1989 for a symposium panel entitled "The Afro-Asian Jazz Connection: 21st Century American Music" and a 4 week colloquia/workshop entitled "The Afro-Asian Jazz Connection: New Concepts in Improvisation and Composition for the 21st Century."

Correspondence regarding Fred Ho's contributions to the art and culture issue of East Wind.

Poems collected by Fred Ho.

Includes a review by Arthur Song and Fred Wei-han Houn of Breaking Silence: An Anthology of Contemporary Asian American Poets, edited by Joseph Bruchac, and an article by Fred Houn entitled "H.T. Tsiang: Revolutionary Asian American Writer."

"For a Change: New Asian American Poetry," edited by Fred Wei-han Houn and published in Sampan, Vol. XII, No. 7, May 1, 1984. Includes poems by Heidi Chang, Aiko Furamoto, Thom Lee, Henny Lim, Janice Mirikitani, and G.T. Wong.

"A Voice is a Voice, but What is it Saying? A Review of Elain Kim's Asian American Literature," by Fred Wei-han Houn and Arthur Song, 1984.

"Are You Ready for 'Are you Chinese or Charlie Chan?'?" A record review by Artie Song.

Program, press release, and reviews for Life in the Fast Lane.

Contains poems translated by Marlon Kau Hom.

"Her Story and History: The treatment of early Chinese American history in the writings of three contemporary Chinese American women authors," by Lydia Lowe, written for ENGL 498.

Research materials collected by Fred Ho consisting of articles reflecting gang stereotypes and essays on gang stereotypes in the media.

This file consists of scripts written by Genny Lim and correspondence between Lim and Fred Ho.

Contains three speeches by Fred Ho: "Statement of Musical Philosophy," delivered to the Alternative Concert Series, Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, August 1983; "Contemporary Chinese American Art and Politics: A Commentary," delivered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 19, 1984; "Revolutionary Asian American Art: Tradition and Change, Inheritance and Innovation, Not Imitation!" delivered at the Kearny Street Workshop, San Francisco, March 21, 1985.

Fred Ho's handwritten notes.

"Asian American Jazz?" by Fred Wei-han Houn and a Statement of Musical Philosophy by Fred Wei-han Houn to the Alternative Concert Series, Bryn Mawr College, Pennsylvania, August 1983

Thesis by Xiao Lin Li entitled, "Images of Early (1848-1945) Chinese in Literary Works Written by Chinese American Authors," Master of Arts in Asian American Studies, University of California, Los Angeles, 1983.

Poetry by and correspondence from Janice Mirikitani, as well as an article about Janice Mirikitani.

Videotapes record performances, interviews and events involving Fred Ho, covering the period 1982-2007 (predominantly 1999-2001). Performances documented include A Chinaman's Chance, Warrior Sisters, The Black Panther Suite, Once Upon a Time in Chinese America. The work of Peggy Myo-Young Choy and a commercial recording of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Flower Drum Song are also included.