Eric J. Pido

Professor Eric J. Pido is involved in groundbreaking research on the history and identity of Filipino Americans, with a keen focus on the dynamics of race, class, and gender in shaping Asian American identities. As a Professor and the Undergraduate & M.A. Coordinator in the Asian American Studies Department at San Francisco State University, he plays a pivotal role in advancing the understanding of Filipino diasporic communities. Dr. Pido's scholarly work delves into the intricate narratives of Filipino Americans, exploring how historical contexts and social structures influence their experiences and identities. His research is not only academically rigorous but also deeply relevant to contemporary discussions on race and ethnicity, providing valuable insights into the complexities of identity formation within the Asian American community. Throughout his career, Professor Pido has been recognized for his contributions to the field with numerous honors, awards, and grants. His commitment to academic excellence and community engagement has made him a respected figure in Asian American studies. His work continues to inspire students and scholars alike, fostering a deeper understanding of the diverse narratives that constitute the Asian American experience. In addition to his research, Dr. Pido is dedicated to mentoring students and guiding them through their academic journeys. His role as an educator is complemented by his active involvement in curriculum development, ensuring that the programs he oversees are both comprehensive and reflective of the latest scholarly advancements. Through his teaching and research, Professor Pido remains a vital contributor to the ongoing dialogue about identity, history, and community within the context of Asian American studies.