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Christianity --- East Asian Americans --- East Asians --- Religion

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East Asians in motion pictures. --- Motion pictures --- Political aspects --- East Asia --- United States --- East Asia --- In motion pictures. --- Foreign relations --- Foreign relations

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In recent decades, the American suburbs have become an important site for immigrant settlement. Beyond the City and the Bridge presents a case study of Fort Lee, Bergen County, on the west side of the George Washington Bridge connecting Manhattan and New Jersey. Since the 1970s, successive waves of immigrants from East Asia have transformed this formerly white community into one of the most diverse suburbs in the greater New York region. Fort Lee today has one of the largest concentrations of East Asians of any suburb on the East Coast, with Chinese, Japanese, and Koreans forming distinct communities while influencing the structure and everyday life of the borough. Noriko Matsumoto explores the rise of this multiethnic suburb-the complex processes of assimilation and reproduction of ethnicities, the changing social relationships, and the conditions under which such transformations have occurred.

East Asians --- Ethnic attitudes --- Cultural assimilation. --- Fort Lee (N.J.) --- Emigration and immigration --- Social aspects. --- American. --- Asia. --- Bergen County. --- Chinese. --- East Asia. --- East Coast. --- Fort Lee. --- Japanese. --- Korean. --- New Jersey. --- city. --- immigrant. --- immigration. --- suburbs.

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Settled Strangers aims at understanding the social, economic and political evolution of the transnational migrant community of Gujarati traders and merchants in East Africa. The history of South Asians in East Africa is neither part of the mainstream national Indian history nor that of East African history writing. This is surprising because South Asians in East Africa outnumbered the Europeans ten-to-one. Moreover, their overall economic contribution and political significance may be more important than the history of the colonisers. This book is an attempt to provide som

East Asians --- Businesspeople --- Business people --- Business persons --- Businesspersons --- Entrepreneurs --- Professional employees --- Asians --- Ethnology --- History. --- Social conditions. --- Economic conditions. --- India --- Africa --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Bharat --- Bhārata --- Government of India --- Ḣindiston Respublikasi --- Inde --- Indië --- Indien --- Indii︠a︡ --- Indland --- Indo --- Republic of India --- Sāthāranarat ʻIndīa --- Yin-tu --- インド --- هند --- Индия --- Emigration and immigration --- History --- Social conditions --- Economic conditions --- E-books

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In their earliest encounters with Asia, Europeans almost uniformly characterized the people of China and Japan as white. This was a means of describing their wealth and sophistication, their willingness to trade with the West, and their presumed capacity to become Christianized. But by the end of the seventeenth century the category of whiteness was reserved for Europeans only. When and how did Asians become "yellow" in the Western imagination? Looking at the history of racial thinking, Becoming Yellow explores the notion of yellowness and shows that this label originated not in early travel texts or objective descriptions, but in the eighteenth- and nineteenth-century scientific discourses on race. From the walls of an ancient Egyptian tomb, which depicted people of varying skin tones including yellow, to the phrase "yellow peril" at the beginning of the twentieth century in Europe and America, Michael Keevak follows the development of perceptions about race and human difference. He indicates that the conceptual relationship between East Asians and yellow skin did not begin in Chinese culture or Western readings of East Asian cultural symbols, but in anthropological and medical records that described variations in skin color. Eighteenth-century taxonomers such as Carl Linnaeus, as well as Victorian scientists and early anthropologists, assigned colors to all racial groups, and once East Asians were lumped with members of the Mongolian race, they began to be considered yellow. Demonstrating how a racial distinction took root in Europe and traveled internationally, Becoming Yellow weaves together multiple narratives to tell the complex history of a problematic term.

Racism --- Race awareness --- East Asians --- National characteristics, East Asian --- History --- Race identity --- National characteristics, East Asian. --- Race identity. --- S11/1200 --- S02/0300 --- S03/0240 --- J4129 --- China: Social sciences--Anthropology, ethnology (incl. human palaeontology): general and China --- China: General works--Chinese culture and the West and vice-versa --- China: Geography, description and travel--Travels: 1500-1840 --- Japan: Sociology and anthropology -- cross-cultural contacts, contrasts and globalization --- Bias, Racial --- Race bias --- Race prejudice --- Racial bias --- East Asian national characteristics --- Prejudices --- Anti-racism --- Race relations --- Awareness --- Ethnopsychology --- Ethnic attitudes --- Asians --- Ethnology --- Sociology of minorities --- History of Asia --- anno 1700-1799 --- anno 1800-1899 --- Critical race theory --- Carl Linnaeus. --- China. --- Chinese. --- Down syndrome. --- East Asian bodies. --- East Asians. --- Far East. --- Franois Bernier. --- Japan. --- Japanese. --- Johann Friedrich Blumenbach. --- Mongolian bodies. --- Mongolian eye. --- Mongolian race. --- Mongolian spot. --- Mongolian. --- Mongolianness. --- Mongolism. --- Sino-Japanese War. --- Tartar. --- Tom Pires. --- Wilhelm II. --- anatomical quantification. --- anthropology. --- color top. --- homo sapiens. --- human taxonomies. --- medicine. --- merchants. --- missionaries. --- race. --- racial thinking. --- racism. --- skin color. --- travel narrators. --- whiteness. --- yellow peril. --- yellow race. --- yellow. --- yellowness. --- Racism - Western countires - History - 18th century --- Racism - Western countires - History - 19th century --- Race awareness - Western countries - History - 18th century --- Race awareness - Western countries - History - 19th century --- East Asians - Race identity