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Cindy I-Fen Cheng Citizens of Asian America (Hardback) Nation of Nations

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
Book Title
Citizens of Asian America
Publication Name
Citizens of Asian America : Democracy and Race During the Cold War
Title
Citizens of Asian America
Subtitle
Democracy and Race during the Cold War
Author
Cindy I-Fen Cheng
Format
Hardcover
ISBN-10
0814759351
EAN
9780814759356
ISBN
9780814759356
Publisher
New York University Press
Genre
Society & Culture
Topic
History
Release Date
31/05/2013
Release Year
2013
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
0.9in
Item Length
9.3in
Series
Nation of Nations Ser.
Publication Year
2013
Type
Textbook
Item Width
6.3in
Item Weight
20 Oz
Number of Pages
285 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Explores how Asian Americans figured in the effort to shape the credibility of American democracy during the Cold War, even while their perceived foreignness cast them as likely alien subversives

Product Identifiers

Publisher
New York University Press
ISBN-10
0814759351
ISBN-13
9780814759356
eBay Product ID (ePID)
150555829

Product Key Features

Author
Cindy I-Fen Cheng
Publication Name
Citizens of Asian America : Democracy and Race During the Cold War
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2013
Series
Nation of Nations Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
285 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.3in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
6.3in
Item Weight
20 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
16
Lc Classification Number
E184.A75c486 2013
Reviews
"While many other works have focused on Asian Americans as the 'foreigners within' the dominant order, this book breaks new ground by demonstrating the centrality of conflicts over the political status of Asian Americans during the Cold War itself."- American Historical Review, "Citizens of Asian Americaoffers a significant contribution to the scholarship on Cold War racial politics by highlighting the significance of political discourse about and by Asians, particularly those of Chinese and Korean ancestry in the U.S. from World War II to 1965. Cheng deftly analyzes how various political actors provided competing cultural narratives about race, nation, and identity. Her interpretation of government reports, sociological studies, court cases, and other sources related to housing integration, alien sedition, and immigration rights, will be of interest to scholars of the Cold War, U.S. race relations, U.S.-Asia relations, and immigration."-Judy Tzu-Chun Wu,Associate Professor of History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Ohio State University, "A marvelous and greatly-needed book, Cheng's chronicle of Asian American battles against restrictive covenants, housing discrimination, and politically-inspired deportations as well as her accounts of battles for professional positions and honors, immigration reform, and civil rights adds important new ideas, evidence, and arguments to the social history of the U.S. by revealing the crucial role played by Asian American racial formation in shaping the broader racial imagination of the nation."- George Lipsitz, author of How Racism Takes Place " Citizens of Asian America offers a significant contribution to the scholarship on Cold War racial politics by highlighting the significance of political discourse about and by Asians, particularly those of Chinese and Korean ancestry in the U.S. from World War II to 1965. Cheng deftly analyzes how various political actors provided competing cultural narratives about race, nation, and identity. Her interpretation of government reports, sociological studies, court cases, and other sources related to housing integration, alien sedition, and immigration rights, will be of interest to scholars of the Cold War, U.S. race relations, U.S.-Asia relations, and immigration." Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Associate Professor of History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Ohio State University, "Cheng's Citizens of Asian America places Asian Americans at the center of this story, showing how the project to highlight the superiority of U.S. democracy over Soviet communism involved removing long-standing barriers to immigration and naturalization for Asians and Asian Americans. . . . A solid addition to the literature on Cold War Civil Rights." - Pacific Historical Review, A marvelous and greatly-needed book, Chengs chronicle of Asian American battles against restrictive covenants, housing discrimination, and politically-inspired deportations as well as her accounts of battles for professional positions and honors, immigration reform, and civil rights adds important new ideas, evidence, and arguments to the social history of the U.S. by revealing the crucial role played by Asian American racial formation in shaping the broader racial imagination of the nation., Citizens of Asian Americais a welcome addition to the scholarship on race and the Cold War. . . . Cheng certainly shows that there us a story to tell about the impact of Asian American civil rights on U.S. foreign relations during the Cold War., "Cheng's Citizens of Asian America places Asian Americans at the center of this story, showing how the project to highlight the superiority of U.S. democracy over Soviet communism involved removing long-standing barriers to immigration and naturalization for Asians and Asian Americans...A solid addition to the literature on Cold War Civil Rights." - Pacific Historical Review, "Citizens of Asian America offers a significant contribution to the scholarship on Cold War racial politics by highlighting the significance of political discourse about and by Asians, particularly those of Chinese and Korean ancestry in the U.S. from World War II to 1965. Cheng deftly analyzes how various political actors provided competing cultural narratives about race, nation, and identity. Her interpretation of government reports, sociological studies, court cases, and other sources related to housing integration, alien sedition, and immigration rights, will be of interest to scholars of the Cold War, U.S. race relations, U.S.-Asia relations, and immigration."-Judy Tzu-Chun Wu,Associate Professor of History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Ohio State University, "Cheng casts her net widely to effectively prove the centrality of Asian Americans in Cold War politics and race relations....Cheng's greatly needed study demonstrates how Asian Americans were not only conscious of their political position but were also active participants who staked a claim to their place in the United States and, in so doing, shaped broader cultural imaginings of race and nation."-Susie Woo, The Journal of American History, "Cheng (history and Asian American studies, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison) illuminates matters of race during the Cold War that scholars often have overlooked as they focused on the plight of African American efforts to achieve civil rights during the era."- Choice, "Astounding and nuanced work. . . . Ultimately, Cheng's subtle but important shifts in how we understand race and democracy during the Cold War pushes the field of Asian American history in new directions on the politics of racial inclusion."- Western Historical Quarterly, Citizens of Asian America offers a significant contribution to the scholarship on Cold War racial politics by highlighting the significance of political discourse about and by Asians, particularly those of Chinese and Korean ancestry in the U.S. from World War II to 1965. Cheng deftly analyzes how various political actors provided competing cultural narratives about race, nation, and identity. Her interpretation of government reports, sociological studies, court cases, and other sources related to housing integration, alien sedition, and immigration rights, will be of interest to scholars of the Cold War, U.S. race relations, U.S.-Asia relations, and immigration., "Through Cheng's work, Cold War civil rights become much more capacious than previously thought."-Melissa Phruksachart, Journal of Asian American Studies, In these chapters, Cheng offers a number of new insights into an understudied period. In her discussion of 'firsts,' she presents the lives of her subjects with a rare warmth and complexity; she also persuasively shows that such people developed their own understanding of race, democracy, and Americanness distinct from media portrayals of the mas symbols of American superiority and freedom. Juxtaposing celebrations of Asian Americans' loyalty with probes into their alleged subversion, Cheng astutely observes that these apparently conflicting ideas were in fact not so contradictory after all., "Cheng (history and Asian American studies, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison) illuminates matters of race during the Cold War that scholars often have overlooked as they focused on the plight of African American efforts to achieve civil rights during the era."-Choice,, "Astounding and nuanced work...Ultimately, Cheng's subtle but important shifts in how we understand race and democracy during the Cold War pushes the field of Asian American history in new directions on the politics of racial inclusion."- Western Historical Quarterly, "Citizens of Asian America is a welcome addition to the scholarship on race and the Cold War. . . . Cheng certainly shows that there us a story to tell about the impact of Asian American civil rights on U.S. foreign relations during the Cold War."- American Politics, While many other works have focused on Asian Americans as the & foreigners within the dominant order, this book breaks new ground by demonstrating the centrality of conflicts over the political status of Asian Americans during the Cold War itself., "A marvelous and greatly-needed book, Cheng's chronicle of Asian American battles against restrictive covenants, housing discrimination, and politically-inspired deportations as well as her accounts of battles for professional positions and honors, immigration reform, and civil rights adds important new ideas, evidence, and arguments to the social history of the U.S. by revealing the crucial role played by Asian American racial formation in shaping the broader racial imagination of the nation."- George Lipsitz, author of How Racism Takes Place" Citizens of Asian America offers a significant contribution to the scholarship on Cold War racial politics by highlighting the significance of political discourse about and by Asians, particularly those of Chinese and Korean ancestry in the U.S. from World War II to 1965. Cheng deftly analyzes how various political actors provided competing cultural narratives about race, nation, and identity. Her interpretation of government reports, sociological studies, court cases, and other sources related to housing integration, alien sedition, and immigration rights, will be of interest to scholars of the Cold War, U.S. race relations, U.S.-Asia relations, and immigration." Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Associate Professor of History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, Ohio State University, Cheng casts her net widely to effectively prove the centrality of Asian Americans in Cold War politics and race relations. . . . Chengs greatly needed study demonstrates how Asian Americans were not only conscious of their political position but were also active participants who staked a claim to their place in the United States and, in so doing, shaped broader cultural imaginings of race and nation., "Cheng casts her net widely to effectively prove the centrality of Asian Americans in Cold War politics and race relations. . . . Cheng's greatly needed study demonstrates how Asian Americans were not only conscious of their political position but were also active participants who staked a claim to their place in the United States and, in so doing, shaped broader cultural imaginings of race and nation."-Susie Woo, The Journal of American History, "In these chapters, Cheng offers a number of new insights into an understudied period.  In her discussion of 'firsts,' she presents the lives of her subjects with a rare warmth and complexity; she also persuasively shows that such people developed their own understanding of race, democracy, and Americanness distinct from media portrayals of the mas symbols of American superiority and freedom.  Juxtaposing celebrations of Asian Americans' loyalty with probes into their alleged subversion, Cheng astutely observes that these apparently conflicting ideas were in fact not so contradictory after all."-Charlotte Brooks, Political Science Quarterly, Accessible and well-structured,Citizens of Asian Americacould be generatively incorporated into graduate and advanced undergraduate courses on Asian American history, the Cold War, and post-1945 U.S. political and diplomatic history., "A marvelous and greatly-needed book, Cheng's chronicle of Asian American battles against restrictive covenants, housing discrimination, and politically-inspired deportations as well as her accounts of battles for professional positions and honors, immigration reform, and civil rights adds important new ideas, evidence, and arguments to the social history of the U.S. by revealing the crucial role played by Asian American racial formation in shaping the broader racial imagination of the nation."-George Lipsitz,author of How Racism Takes Place, "Citizens of Asian America is a welcome addition to the scholarship on race and the Cold War...Cheng certainly shows that there us a story to tell about the impact of Asian American civil rights on U.S. foreign relations during the Cold War."- American Politics, "In these chapters, Cheng offers a number of new insights into an understudied period. In her discussion of 'firsts,' she presents the lives of her subjects with a rare warmth and complexity; she also persuasively shows that such people developed their own understanding of race, democracy, and Americanness distinct from media portrayals of the mas symbols of American superiority and freedom. Juxtaposing celebrations of Asian Americans' loyalty with probes into their alleged subversion, Cheng astutely observes that these apparently conflicting ideas were in fact not so contradictory after all."-Charlotte Brooks, Political Science Quarterly, "Accessible and well-structured, Citizens of Asian America could be generatively incorporated into graduate and advanced undergraduate courses on Asian American history, the Cold War, and post-1945 U.S. political and diplomatic history."- American Historical Review, Cheng (history and Asian American studies, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison) illuminates matters of race during the Cold War that scholars often have overlooked as they focused on the plight of African American efforts to achieve civil rights during the era., Cheng'sCitizens of Asian Americaplaces Asian Americans at the center of this story, showing how the project to highlight the superiority of U.S. democracy over Soviet communism involved removing long-standing barriers to immigration and naturalization for Asians and Asian Americans. . . . A solid addition to the literature on Cold War Civil Rights.
Table of Content
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction: Asian American Racial Formation and the Image of American Democracy Legislating Nonwhite Crossings into White Suburbia Living in the Suburbs, Becoming Americans Asian American Firsts and the Progress toward Racial Integration McCarran Act Persecutions and the Fight for Alien Rights Advancing Racial Equality and Internationalism through Immigration Reform Conclusion: Cold War America and the Appeal to See Past Race Notes BibliographyIndex About the Author
Copyright Date
2013
Topic
United States / 20th Century, Sociology / General, Ethnic Studies / Asian American Studies, Customs & Traditions, United States / General
Lccn
2012-049433
Dewey Decimal
305.89507309045
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History, Social Science

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