Titlebook: At Home in the Chinese Diaspora; Memories, Identities Kuah-Pearce Khun Eng,Andrew P. Davidson Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

catagen

Invertebrate

Memories, Belonging and Homemaking: Chinese Migrants in Germany,ement in a network of co-ethnics to create a sense of home away from home, or putting children in Chinese schools to acquaint them with ‘home’ culture, or the establishment of a business in the new homeland to provide the basis of a livelihood. In the following, I shall explore how memories are shap

Flat-Feet

,A Century of Not Belonging — the Chinese in South Africa,mory was, however, still coloured with the sense of not belonging. One such community was the South African Chinese who throughout this hundred-year presence had no sense of belonging. Being neither white nor black, and clinging to their rather insular Chinese community, they were forced to continue

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神秘

,Look Who’s Talking: Migrating Narratives and Identity Construction,ration of people clustered in cities as well as scattering throughout its rural regions, China has long served as an anchor to root Chinese to a common heritage. The history, the culture, the now uniform language and writing script, all seem to coalesce into a collective feeling of a people united as a single cultural entity.

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Anticlimax

Introduction: Diasporic Memories and Identities,y multicultural and pluralistic in orientation. It is also a world where multiculturalism is becoming progressively more problematic as cultural identities confront the dictates of the nation state and dominant social groups. The presence of diasporic communities thus reveals the intense interchange of community and nation.