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Chinese Migrant Networks and Cultural Change : Peru, Chicago, and Hawaii 1900-1936 by Adam McKeown (2001, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press

ISBN-100226560252

ISBN-139780226560250

eBay Product ID (ePID)1813311

Product Key Features

Number of Pages400 Pages

LanguageEnglish

Publication NameChinese Migrant Networks and Cultural Change : Peru, Chicago, and Hawaii 1900-1936

SubjectEmigration & Immigration, Asia / China

Publication Year2001

TypeTextbook

AuthorAdam Mckeown

Subject AreaSocial Science, History

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1 in

Item Weight16 Oz

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional

LCCN00-011903

Dewey Edition21

IllustratedYes

Dewey Decimal304.8095109041

Table Of ContentList of Illustrations Acknowledgments A Note on Romanization 1. Chinese Migration in Global Perspective 2. Immigration Laws, Economic Activities, and the Limitations of Local Contexts 3. Chinese Diasporas 4. Men, Ghosts, and Social Organization in South China 5. Becoming Foreigners in Peru 6. Exotica and Respectability in Chicago's Chinatown 7. The Auspicious Legacy of the Ancestors in Hawaii 8. Chinese Migration and the Early-Twentieth-Century World Order Chinese Character Glossary List of Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index

SynopsisInspired by recent work on diaspora and cultural globalization, Adam McKeown asks in this new book: How were the experiences of different migrant communities and hometowns in China linked together through common networks? Chinese Migrant Networks and Cultural Change argues that the political and economic activities of Chinese migrants can best be understood by taking into account their links to each other and China through a transnational perspective. Despite their very different histories, Chinese migrant families, businesses, and villages were connected through elaborate networks and shared institutions that stretched across oceans and entire continents. Through small towns in Qing and Republican China, thriving enclaves of businesses in South Chicago, broad-based associations of merchants and traders in Peru, and an auspicious legacy of ancestors in Hawaii, migrant Chinese formed an extensive system that made cultural and commercial exchange possible.

LC Classification NumberDS732.M39 2001