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The Cultural Clash
Chinese Traditional Native-Place Sentiment and the Anti-Chinese Movement
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Publisher:
2016
Summary
This book is a fresh approach to the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. Drawing on stunning evidence from newspapers and exciting currents in scholarship, Qin presents a new interpretation of the anti-Chinese movement. By examining Chinese native-place tradition in Chinese history, he shows that Chinese native-place sentiment was responsible for almost all important features of Chinese community in the nineteenth-century America. Qin further argues, the main lines along which the anti-Chinese movement ran had been all predetermined in the Chinese native-place rootedness which saw the problem originate and develop. This statement, however, should not cause us to overlook racial prejudice within the movement, which actually received an uninterrupted supply of ammunition from Chinese native-place sentiment and practices.
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Bibliographic data
Edition
1/2016
Copyright Year
2016
ISBN-Print
978-0-7618-6632-9
ISBN-Online
978-0-7618-6633-6
Publisher
University Press, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
305
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 6
1 The Moon Is Rounder in the Native Place No access
2 Huiguan and Companies No access
3 Canton of the West No access
4 “Cheap Labor” Means “Coolie” No access
5 An Imperium in Imperio No access
6 Undesirable Members of Society No access
7 A Stone in the Stomach of the Body Politic No access
8 The Sound Grew into Thunder No access
Conclusion No access Pages 249 - 256
Notes No access Pages 257 - 286
Acknowledgments No access Pages 287 - 288
Bibliography No access Pages 289 - 298
Index No access Pages 299 - 305
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