Immigrant Subjectivities in Asian American and Asian Diaspora Literatures Mari TietzeOffers a new way of reading Asian American and Asian Diaspora literatures, thereby addressing an overlapping lacuna in ethnic, postcolonial, and area studies: the construction of immigrant subjectivities. This book opens with an interrogation of the representation of immigrants in Asian American and, to a lesser extent, Asian Diaspora literatures, including works by such writers as Maxine Hong Kingston, Frank Chin, Amy Tan, and Bharati Mukherjee.
and radical - and the basis for a novel understanding of the significance of the racial/ethnic
These binders are social glue: they explain our dedication to communal aims and loyalty to fellow members
and the social sciences
the authors develop and then formally define their own model
fierce criticism and high praise—it is also an enthralling journey through the worlds of scientific research and medical politics and ethics at the highest levels
This book examines US gay and lesbian leather archives alongside contemporary artistic practices that reframe and renegotiate historical source material
before and during apartheid
" what modern audiences would often define as "happiness" or "joy
Immersed in Islamic mythology
On a trip to Europe
Designed for undergraduates
This comparative study of Yi T'oegye (1501-1570) and Yi Yulgok (1536-1584)
