Welcome to the A³C Website

The Asian American Activities Center, or A³C, is a department under the Vice Provost for Student Affairs and serves as Stanford's primary resource for Asian American student affairs and community development. The A³C contributes to the academic mission of the university through its partnerships and collaborative work with faculty, departments and academic programs. Through programming and advising, the center contributes to the multicultural education of all students and to the development of leaders able to negotiate an increasingly diverse and complex workplace and global environment.


Upcoming Events

Apply to be the 2013 AANSOC CHAIR!!

Apply to be the next Asian American New Student Orientation Committee (AANSOC) Chair!!

Help welcome the Class of 2017 and introduce them to the Asian American community on campus!

-Develop leadership skills through planning camps-wide community events including We Are Family and AANSOC Community Welcome

-Gain valuable career experience by working closely with the Asian American Activities Center Staff and the NSO team

-Build strong communication skills by interacting with student volunteers, center and department directors, and freshmen!


View the full job description

Compensation: $500 stipend
with most work taking place in late Spring, Summer & early Fall in coordination with A3C staff

Remember to select the Asian American New Student Orientation Committee (AANSOC) as your first choice on the Online Application Form

Application Deadline: 11:59 PM on Monday, April 15, 2013

Questions? Email Jerald Adamos, A3C Associate Director, or stop by the Asian American Activities Center

14th Annual Stanford Asian American Awards

Life After Stanford: Alumni Experiences in Entrepreneurship, Service, & Tech

Brainstorming post-grad options?

Want to do service, business, or tech after graduating?

Not sure how to connect your major with your career?

The Asian American Activities Center (A3C) Speaker Series presents
Life After Stanford
Alumni Experiences in Entrepreneurship, Service, and Tech

WHEN: Thursday, April 4 from 12-1pm
WHERE: A3C Couchroom (Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd floor)

- LUNCH IS PROVIDED -

What will life be like once you leave the Stanford bubble? How should you choose between diverse options such as working, going to graduate school, or applying for a competitive program or fellowship? Come hear from recent graduates on how they made the transition from the Farm to the real world.

Speakers:
Kiah Williams
Science, Technology, and Society ‘07, MA Sociology ‘07, Former Ford Fellow, Founder and Director of SIRUM

Sunthar Premakumar
Mechanical Engineering ‘08, MS Robotics ‘10 from UPenn, Web Developer at Piazza Technologies

Henry Tsai
Comparative Studies in Race & Ethnicity ‘10, MA Sociology ‘10, Former Bain Consultant, Head of User Experience at Astrid

iLive Series: Social Identity

The Asian American Activities Center iLive Program presents:

THE SEARCH FOR A SOCIAL IDENTITY

Do you struggle to balance time  with friends and time for academic work? Often find yourself concerned about where you belong in the campus’ social scene? Are you considering a sorority or fraternity but still unsure?

Come to our first iLive series Spring quarter event to find answers to these questions in a discussion led by professional staff from Vaden Health Center. In a small group setting, learn about finding a sense of social belonging that is right for YOU!

Featuring: Psychologist Kathy Lee, PhD and intern Rachel Kim, M.Ed.

Date: Wednesday April 10

Time: 5:30 – 6:30 pm (Dinner provided)

Where: Asian American Activities Center  Couchroom

(located on the 2nd floor of Old Union Clubhouse)

Please RSVP by 11 pm Monday April 8 at http://www.stanford.edu/dept/a3c/iLive.fb

Questions? Contact Vy Le at vyle@stanford.edu

iLive

The Asian American Activities Center iLive Program presents:

IS IT DEPRESSION?

Are problem sets, midterms, papers, applications, and extracurricular activities becoming too overwhelming?

Have you experienced apparent mood swings, hopelessness, or a loss of interest in things you used to enjoy?

Has there been any sudden change in your appetite, sleeping patterns, or physical well being?

Depression is common among college students. Come explore the ways in which you can help yourself or a friend recognize signs of depression, learn healthy ways to cope with stress or sadness, and increase self-confidence. Discussion will be held in a confidential small group setting.

Featuring Stanford Alumni Naomi Lam, MD, and Vaden Staff Psychologist Oliver Lin, PhD

Date: Thursday, March 7

Time: 5:30 – 6:30 pm (Dinner provided)

Where: Asian American Activities Center  Couchroom

(located on the 2nd floor of Old Union Clubhouse)

Please RSVP by 11 pm Tuesday March 5 at

http://www.stanford.edu/dept/a3c/iLive.fb

Questions? Contact Vy Le at vyle@stanford.edu

2013 Stanford Asian American Awards Call for Nominations

Stanford Asian American Awards was created by the Asian American Activities Center (A3C) Advisory Board which serves as an advocacy board to the Asian, Asian American, and larger Stanford communities.  This award ceremony gathers members of the Stanford community and recognizes individuals for their tremendous service, achievement, and dedication.  Please feel free to forward it to others who might be interested in nominating someone.  We welcome nominations for any categories for undergraduate students, graduate students, faculty, staff, and alumni.

Who May Nominate?
Any member of the Stanford Community may nominate for one or more of these awards.  Nominators are encouraged to also consider nominating across each category.

Why Nominate?
These are individuals involved in the Asian American community at Stanford who deserve to be recognized for their dedication and contributions to the community.

When to Nominate?
Please submit nominations by
Thursday, February 28, 2013

If you have any questions or would like additional information,

A3C Speaker Series Presents: Finals Mayhem

Are you nervous about your first college finals?
What’s the best way to prepare for these high stakes exams?
What should you expect on test day?
The Asian American Activities Center (A3C) Speaker Series presents

Finals Mayhem:
The Insider Scoop on Studying Smart
during Crunch Time

WHEN: Thursday, November 29 from 12-1pm
WHERE: A3C Couchroom (Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd floor)

- LUNCH IS PROVIDED -
This will be the last Speaker Series talk for the quarter!

Do you have a lot riding on finals? With exams just around the corner,
how are you going to study for them? What methods work best when preparing for
finals whether it be in Math, Chem, Econ? Come meet the TAs who will guide you through the
test-taking process and offer tips on how to ace your upcoming exams with smart
studying habits without having to cram.

Speakers:

Andrew Chang, TA Coordinator and Former Chem TA

Justine Kao, Psych 1 TA

Kenji Kozai, Math 51 TA

A3C Speaker Series Presents: Don’t Stress Over Stress

Are you feeling stressed out?

Does everyone else seem to have it together?

How do you deal with too many things going on at once?

The Asian American Activities Center (A3C) Speaker Series presents
Don’t Stress Over Stress:
How to Combat Mental Pressure and Prevent Burnout

WHEN: Thursday, November 15 from 12-1pm
WHERE: A3C Couchroom (Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd floor)

- LUNCH IS PROVIDED -

Does it seem like everyone has it together while you’re falling apart? Is the freshman transition harder than you expected? How do you juggle classes, extracurricular activities, a job, and friends without experiencing burnout? Come hear from Oliver Lin from Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) for tips on how to cope with and control different kinds of stress from the academic to the personal.

Speaker:
Oliver Lin, Ph.D, CAPS Psychologist

A3C Speaker Series presents: In Fitness and in Health

Worried about gaining the Freshman (or Upperclassman) 15?

Not sure what to do at the gym?

How do you eat healthy late at night?

The Asian American Activities Center (A3C) Speaker Series presents
In Fitness and In Health:
A Guide to Being Healthy at Stanford

WHEN: Thursday, November 8 from 12-1pm
WHERE: A3C Couchroom (Old Union Clubhouse, 2nd floor)

- LUNCH IS PROVIDED -

Worried about gaining the Freshman 15? With an all-you-can-eat buffet-style dining option, it’s hard not to go back for seconds or thirds. Come meet Vivian Crisman, our health expert from Vaden, and Rosalyne Tu, our fitness guru from the Be Well Program, who will talk to you about nutrition and exercise tips to help you stay active and make healthy eating choices so that the late-night munchies don’t turn into something you regret.

Speakers:
Vivian Crisman, Nutritionist at the Vaden Health Center

Rosalyne Tu, Wellness Advisor for the BeWell Program

Grad Life: Building a Social Support Network

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Asian American Activities Center, Old Union Clubhouse 2nd Floor, Stanford, CA, 94305-6064 MC: 3064
Phone: (650) 723-3681 Fax: (650) 723-4639
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