Between two empires : race, history, and transnationalism in Japanese America /
"Before World War II, Japanese immigrants, or Issei, forged a unique transnational identity between their native land and the United States. Whether merchants, community leaders, or rural farmers, Japanese immigrants shared a collective racial identity as aliens ineligible for American citizens...
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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New York :
Oxford University Press,
[2005]
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| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Immigrant transnationalism between two empires
- I: Multiple beginnings
- Mercantilists, colonialists, and laborers: heterogeneous origins of Japanese America
- II: Convergences and divergences
- Re-forming the immigrant masses: the transnational construction of a moral citizenry
- Zaibei doho: racial exclusion and the making of an American minority
- III: Pioneers and successors
- "Pioneers of Japanese development": history making and racial identity
- The problem of generation: preparing the nisei for the future
- Wages of immigrant internationalism: nisei in the ancestral land
- IV: Complexities of immigrant nationalism
- Helping Japan, helping ourselves: the meaning of issei patriotism
- Ethnic nationalism and racial struggle: interethnic relations in the California delta
- Wartime racisms, state nationalisms, and the collapse of immigrant transnationalism.