Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Umfang: Online-Ressource (462 p)

Ausgabe: Online-Ausg. 2009 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

ISBN: 0520243102 , 0520243099

Inhalt: Described by others as quaint and exotic, or as depraved and threatening, and, more recently, as successful and exemplary, the Chinese in America have rarely been asked to describe themselves in their own words. This superb anthology, a diverse and illuminating collection of primary documents and stories by Chinese Americans, provides an intimate and textured history of the Chinese in America from their arrival during the California Gold Rush to the present. Among the documents are letters, speeches, testimonies, oral histories, personal memoirs, poems, essays, and folksongs; many have never b

Anmerkung: Includes bibliographical references and index , Contents; List of Illustrations; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Early Chinese Immigrants, 1852-1904; Songs of Gold Mountain Wives; Norman Asing, To His Excellency Governor Bigler (1852); The Founding of Golden Hill's News (1854); Sing Kum, Letter by a Chinese Girl (1876); Documents of the Chinese Six CompaniesPertaining to Immigration; The Second Exhumation and Return of the Remainsof Our Departed Friends to the Homeland (1876); Wen Bing Chung, Reminiscences of a Pioneer Student (1923); Wong Hau-hon, Reminiscences of anOld Chinese Railroad Worker (1926) , Huang Zunxian, Memorandum No. 29 to Envoy Zheng (1882)Memorial of Chinese Laborers atRock Springs, Wyoming (1885); Saum Song Bo, A Chinese View of the Statue of Liberty (1885); Huie Kin, Reminiscences of an Early Chinese Minister (1932); Bow On Guk (Protective Bureau) (1887); Wong Chin Foo, Why Am I a Heathen? (1887); Yan Phou Lee, Why I Am Not a Heathen:A Rejoinder to Wong Chin Foo (1887); Jee Gam, The Geary Act: From the Standpoint of a Christian Chinese(1892); Elizabeth Wong, Leaves from the Life History of a Chinese Immigrant(1936); Kam Wah Chung Letters (1898-1903) , Part II: Life under Exclusion, 1904-1943Ng Poon Chew, The Treatment of the Exempt Classes of Chinesein the U.S. (1908); Detention in the Wooden Building (1910); Chin Gee Hee, Letter Asking for Supportto Build the Sunning Railroad (1911); Chinese-American Citizens' Alliance, Admissionof Wives of American Citizens of Oriental Ancestry (1926); Gong Yuen Tim, "Just plain old luck and good timing":Reminiscences of a Gold Mountain Man (1988); Helen Hong Wong, "I was the only Chinese woman in town":Reminiscences of a Gold Mountain Woman (1982); Pardee Lowe, Second-Generation Dilemmas (1930s) , Anna May Wong, I Am Growing More Chinese-Each Passing Year! (1934)Declaration of the Chinese Hand Laundry Alliance (1933); Chinese Women's Association Condensed Reportfor the Years 1932-1936; Happy Lim, Song of Chinese Workers (1938); Lim P. Lee, Chinatown Goes Picketing (1938); Liu Liangmo, Paul Robeson: The People's Singer (1950); Jew Baak Ming, The Founding ofMcGehee Chinese School (1944); Eddie Fung, "There but for the grace of God go I":The Story of a POW Survivor in World War II (2002); Gilbert Woo, One Hundred and Seven Chinese (1943) , Part III: Becoming an Integral Part of America,1943-2003Chinese News Service, San Francisco Chinese Papers BlameImmigration Practices in Suicide of Chinese Woman (1948); Eddie Gong, I Want to Marry an American Girl (1955); Hsue-shen Tsien, My Bitter Experiencein the United States (1956); Maurice Chuck, Father and Son (1995); Ah Quon McElrath, "We gave workers a sense of dignity":The Story of a Union Social Worker (1982); Sheila Chin Morris, "All the daddies were Chinese and all the mommieswere white": Growing Up Biracial in Minnesota (2002) , Bonnie C. Lew, "I always felt out of place there":Growing Up Chinese in Mississippi (1982) , Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 9780520243101

Weitere Ausg.: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Chinese American Voices : From the Gold Rush to the Present

Sprache: Englisch

URL: Volltext

UID:

Umfang: XXI, 462 S. , Ill.

ISBN: 9780520243101 , 0520243102 , 0520243099

Anmerkung: Includes bibliographical references and index

Sprache: Englisch

Fachgebiete: Geschichte , Ethnologie

Schlagwort(e): Chinesen ; USA ; Integration ; Geschichte 1852-2003

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0622/2005021227-b.html

URL: http://www.loc.gov/catdir/enhancements/fy0622/2005021227-d.html

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (485 p.)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-4237-5550-2 , 9786612357954 , 1-282-35795-6 , 0-520-93832-1 , 1-59875-922-1

Inhalt: Described by others as quaint and exotic, or as depraved and threatening, and, more recently, as successful and exemplary, the Chinese in America have rarely been asked to describe themselves in their own words. This superb anthology, a diverse and illuminating collection of primary documents and stories by Chinese Americans, provides an intimate and textured history of the Chinese in America from their arrival during the California Gold Rush to the present. Among the documents are letters, speeches, testimonies, oral histories, personal memoirs, poems, essays, and folksongs; many have never been published before or have been translated into English for the first time. They bring to life the diverse voices of immigrants and American-born; laborers, merchants, and professionals; ministers and students; housewives and prostitutes; and community leaders and activists. Together, they provide insight into immigration, work, family and social life, and the longstanding fight for equality and inclusion. Featuring photographs and extensive introductions to the documents written by three leading Chinese American scholars, this compelling volume offers a panoramic perspective on the Chinese American experience and opens new vistas on American social, cultural, and political history.

Anmerkung: Description based upon print version of record. , Chinese American Voices -- , Front matter -- , Contents -- , Illustrations -- , Preface -- , Acknowledgments -- , Part one: Early Chinese Immigrants, 1852-1904 -- , Introduction -- , Songs of Gold Mountain Wives -- , To His Excellency Governor Bigler (1852) -- , The Founding of Golden Hills' News (1854) -- , Letter by a Chinese Girl (1876) -- , Documents of the Chinese Six Companies Pertaining to Immigration -- , The Second Exhumation and Return of the Remains of Our Departed Friends to the Homeland (1876) -- , Reminiscences of a Pioneer Student (1923) -- , Reminiscences of an Old Chinese Railroad Worker (1926) -- , Memorandum No. 29 to Envoy Zheng (1882) -- , Memorial of Chinese Laborers at Rock Springs, Wyoming (1885) -- , A Chinese View of the Statue of Liberty (1885) -- , Reminiscences of an Early Chinese Minister (1932) -- , Bow On Guk (Protective Bureau) (1887) -- , Why Am I a Heathen? (1887) -- , Why I Am Not a Heathen: A Rejoinder to Wong Chin Foo (1887) -- , The Geary Act: From the Standpoint of a Christian Chinese (1892) -- , Leaves from the Life History of a Chinese Immigrant (1936) -- , Kam Wah Chung Letters (1898-1903) -- , Part two: Life Under Exclusion, 1904-1943 -- , Introduction -- , The Treatment of the Exempt Classes of Chinese in the U.S. (1908) -- , Detention in the Wooden Building (1910) -- , Letter Asking for Support to Build the Sunning Railroad (1911) -- , Admission of Wives of American Citizens of Oriental Ancestry (1926) -- , "Just plain old luck and good timing" -- , "I was the only Chinese woman in town" -- , Second-Generation Dilemmas (1930's) -- , I Am Growing More Chinese- Each Passing Year! (1934) -- , Declaration of the Chinese Hand Laundry Alliance (1933) -- , Chinese Women's Association Condensed Report for the Years 1932-1936 -- , Song of Chinese Workers (1938) -- , Chinatown Goes Picketing (1938) -- , Paul Robeson: The People's Singer (1950) -- , The Founding of McGehee Chinese School (1944) -- , "There but for the grace of God go I" -- , One Hundred and Seven Chinese (1943) -- , Part three: Becoming an Integral Part of America, 1943-2003 -- , Introduction -- , San Francisco Chinese Papers Blame Immigration Practices in Suicide of Chinese Woman (1948) -- , I Want to Marry an American Girl (1955) -- , My Bitter Experience in the United States (1956) -- , Father and Son (1995) -- , "We gave workers a sense of dignity" -- , "All the daddies were Chinese and all the mommies were white" -- , "I always felt out of place there" -- , "It was not a winnable war" -- , "I'm a Chinaman" -- , Major Education Problems Facing the Chinese Community (1972) -- , On the Normalization of Relations between China and the U.S. -- , Proclamation by the Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco (1971) -- , A Turning Point in Chinatown (1979) -- , Asian American Women and Revolution: A Personal View (1983) -- , "In unity there is strength" -- , The Words of a Woman Who Breathes Fire (1983) -- , Anti-Asian Violence and the Vincent Chin Case -- , The New Violence (1984) -- , A Letter from Lily Chin (1983) -- , A Journey of Bitterness (1999) -- , Immigrant Women Speak Out on Garment Industry Abuse (1993) -- , Chinese and Proud of It (1996) -- , Learning to See the Man Himself (1997) -- , The Best Tofu in the World Comes from . . . Indiana? (1998) -- , Reflections on Becoming American (1999) -- , Affirming Affirmative Action (1995) -- , Countering Complacency -- , "One mile, one hundred years" -- , A Second-Generation Call to Action (1999) -- , The Los Alamos Incident and Its Effects on Chinese American Scientists (2000) -- , "We are Americans" -- , Chronology of Chinese American history -- , Chinese glossary -- , Bibliography -- , Index , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-520-24309-9

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-520-24310-2

Sprache: Englisch

DOI: 10.1525/9780520938328