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Sucheng Chan introduces this valuable new anthology with a commanding discussion of the field of Chinese American studies, in which she examines its history and points the way ahead. Here she and Madeline Y. Hsu have brought together leading-edge scholarship from a new generation of thinkers, as useful for scholars as it is for undergraduate readers.

The contributors address a broad range of issues, from the activism of left-wing and Communist Chinese immigrants to the U.S. in the 1920s and early 1930s and humanitarian relief during the Sino-Japanese War to the construction of new Chinese regional identities in New York.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, In the Series, Copyright, Dedication
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  1. Contents
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  1. Preface
  2. pp. ix-xvi
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  1. A Note on Transliteration and Chinese Names
  2. pp. xvii-xviii
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  1. Acknowledgment
  2. pp. xix-xx
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  1. Introduction: Chinese American Historiography: What Difference Has the Asian American Movement Made?
  2. Sucheng Chan
  3. pp. 1-61
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  1. 1. History as Law and Life: Tape v. Hurley and the Origins of the Chinese American Middle Class
  2. Mae M. Ngai
  3. pp. 62-90
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  1. 2. The Activism of Left-Wing and Communist Chinese Immigrants, 1927–1933
  2. Josephine Fowler
  3. pp. 91-131
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  1. 3. Filling the Rice Bowls of China: Staging Humanitarian Relief during the Sino-Japanese War
  2. Karen J. Leong and Judy Tzu-Chun Wu
  3. pp. 132-152
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  1. 4. From Pariah to Paragon: Shifting Images of Chinese Americans during World War II
  2. K. Scott Wong
  3. pp. 153-172
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  1. 5. From Chop Suey to Mandarin Cuisine: Fine Dining and the Refashioning of Chinese Ethnicity during the Cold War Era
  2. Madeline Y. Hsu
  3. pp. 173-194
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  1. 6. Searching for Roots in Contemporary China and Chinese America
  2. Andrea Louie
  3. pp. 195-218
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  1. 7. The “Spirit of Changle”: Constructing a Chinese Regional Identity in New York
  2. Xiaojian Zhao
  3. pp. 219-246
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  1. Contributors
  2. pp. 247-248
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 249-266
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