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Historically, Filipina/o Americans have been one of the oldest and largest Asian American groups in the United States. In this pathbreaking work of historical scholarship, Dorothy B. Fujita-Rony traces the evolution of Seattle as a major site for Philippine immigration between World Wars I and II and examines the dynamics of the community through the frameworks of race, place, gender, and class. By positing Seattle as a colonial metropolis for Filipina/os in the United States, Fujita-Rony reveals how networks of transpacific trade and militarism encouraged migration to the city, leading to the early establishment of a Filipina/o American community in the area. By the 1920s and 1930s, a vibrant Filipina/o American society had developed in Seattle, creating a culture whose members, including some who were not of Filipina/o descent, chose to pursue options in the U.S. or in the Philippines.Fujita-Rony also shows how racism against Filipina/o Americans led to constant mobility into and out of Seattle, making it a center of a thriving ethnic community in which only some remained permanently, given its limited possibilities for employment. The book addresses class distinctions as well as gender relations, and also situates the growth of Filipina/o Seattle within the regional history of the American West, in addition to the larger arena of U.S.-Philippines relations.
Filipino Americans --- Immigrants --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Persons --- Aliens --- Philippine Americans --- Ethnology --- Filipinos --- History --- Social conditions --- Philippines --- Seattle (Wash.) --- City of Seattle (Wash.) --- dz̳idz̳älal̓ič (Wash.) --- Horad Siėtl (Wash.) --- Séatl (Wash.) --- Shiatoru (Wash.) --- Siaetʻŭl (Wash.) --- Siʼaṭel (Wash.) --- Siatl (Wash.) --- Siatŭl (Wash.) --- Siėtl (Wash.) --- Sii︠e︡tl (Wash.) --- Sijetl (Wash.) --- Siyātil (Wash.) --- Xiyatu (Wash.) --- Σιάτλ (Wash.) --- Сиатъл (Wash.) --- Сиэтл (Wash.) --- Сијетл (Wash.) --- Сиетл (Wash.) --- Сіэтл (Wash.) --- Сієтл (Wash.) --- Горад Сіэтл (Wash.) --- סיאטל (Wash.) --- سياتل (Wash.) --- シアトル (Wash.) --- 西雅圖 (Wash.) --- 시애틀 (Wash.) --- Southeast Seattle (Wash.) --- Commonwealth of the Philippines --- Feilübin --- Filipinas --- Filippine --- Filippiny --- Firipin --- Philippine Islands --- Pilipinas --- Pʻillipʻin --- Republic of the Philippines --- Republika ng Pilipinas --- RP --- Филиппины --- フィリピン --- فلبين --- Filibbīn --- 菲律宾 --- Philippinen --- Emigration and immigration --- Ethnic relations. --- academic. --- american history. --- asian american. --- asian communities. --- asian immigrants. --- colonial. --- colonialism. --- community. --- ethnic groups. --- filipina. --- filipino. --- gender studies. --- immigrants. --- immigration. --- minority communities. --- minority groups. --- pacific northwest. --- philippine. --- postwar. --- race issues. --- race. --- racism. --- regional. --- scholarly. --- seattle. --- united states history. --- us history. --- western united states. --- world war 1. --- world war 2. --- wwi. --- wwii.
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"Dorothy Fujita-Rony's 'The Memorykeepers: Gendered Knowledges, Empires, and Indonesian American History' examines the importance of women's memorykeeping for two Toba Batak women whose twentieth-century histories span Indonesia and the United States, H.L.Tobing and Minar T. Rony. This book addresses the meanings of family stories and artifacts within a gendered and interimperial context, and demonstrates how these knowledges can produce alternate cartographies of memory and belonging within the diaspora. It thus explores how women's memorykeeping forges integrative possibility, not only physically across islands, oceans, and continents, but also temporally, across decades, empires, and generations. Thirty-five years in the making, 'The Memorykeepers' is the first book on Indonesian Americans written within the fields of US history, American Studies, and Asian American Studies"--
Women, Toba-Batak --- Toba-Batak women --- Tobing, H. L., --- Rony, Minar T., --- Tobin family. --- Rony, Minar Tobing, --- Tobing, Minar, --- Tobing, Hermina, --- Simorangkir, Hermina, --- Sumatra (Indonesia) --- Andalas (Indonesia) --- Andalus (Indonesia) --- Pulau Sumatera (Indonesia) --- Sumatera (Indonesia) --- Greater Sunda Islands --- History --- Emigration and immigration
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