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This book aims to examine the characteristics, roles and social values of public spaces in the globalized territory of Hong Kong. Choi focuses on the usage of public space by marginalised communities, particularly the foreign domestic helpers of Hong Kong. By examining their weekly social and political activities across a range of public spaces in the city, Choi addresses the influence of the marginalized on the wider community and built environment of this advanced capitalist society. .
Sociology, Urban. --- Urban Studies/Sociology. --- Urban Geography / Urbanism (inc. megacities, cities, towns). --- Social Structure, Social Inequality. --- Urban sociology --- Cities and towns --- Urban geography. --- Social structure. --- Social inequality. --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Social institutions --- Geography --- Equality.
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"Choi Hee An explores the interwoven relationship between Asian immigrant leadership in general and Asian immigrant Christian leadership in the United States. Using several current leadership theories, she analyzes the current landscape of US leadership and explores how Asian immigrant leaders, including Christian leaders, exercise leadership and confront challenges within this context. Drawing upon postcolonial theory and its analysis of power, Choi examines the multilayered dynamics of the Asian immigrant community and Christian congregations in their postcolonial contexts, and offers a new liberative interpretation of colonized history and culture in order to propose postcolonial leadership as a new leadership model for Asian immigrant leaders"--
Asian Americans. --- Leadership --- Asian Americans --- Postcolonialism. --- Postcolonial theology. --- Church work with immigrants. --- Christian leadership. --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- Religion. --- Church leadership --- Lay leadership --- Church work --- Church work with emigrants --- Missions to immigrants --- Immigrants --- Post-colonial theology --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Post-colonialism --- Postcolonial theory --- Political science --- Decolonization --- Asians --- Ethnology
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Theologian Choi Hee An explores how Korean immigrants create a new, postcolonial identity in response to life in the United States. A Postcolonial Self begins with a discussion of a Korean ethnic self ("Woori" or "we") and how it differs from Western norms. Choi then looks at the independent self, the theological debates over this concept, and the impact of racism, sexism, classism, and postcolonialism on the formation of this self. She concludes with a look at how Korean immigrants, especially immigrant women, cope with the transition to US culture, including prejudice and discrimination, and the role the Korean immigrant church plays in this. Choi posits that an emergent postcolonial self can be characterized as "I and We with Others." In Korean immigrant theology and church, an extension of this can be characterized as "radical hospitality," a concept that challenges both immigrants and American society to consider a new mutuality.
Korean Americans --- Korean American churches. --- National characteristics, Korean. --- Asian American theology. --- Race discrimination --- Koreans --- Religious life. --- Social conditions.
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Offers an Asian immigrant perspective on US racial relations and explores the unique situations and challenges facing Asian immigrants in the United States.
Postcolonialism. --- Asian Americans --- Immigrants --- Social conditions. --- Asia --- Emigration and immigration.
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