Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Foreword ix
4. Preface xi
5. Acknowledgments xvii
6. Part One: Introduction
7. Chapter 1. Miscegenating Discourses: Critical Contexts for Mixed Race Asian American Art and Identity 3
8. Part Two. “War Babies”: U.S. Wars in Asia and Mixed Asians
9. Philippine-American War and World War II: Postcolonial and Mestizo Identity
10. Chapter 2. Skin Stories, Wars, and Remembering: The Philippine-American War 27
11. Chapter 3. Eating Your Heart Out: An Interview with Lori Kay 36
12. Chapter 4. Somewhere Tropical: An Interview with Gina Osterloh 39
13. Chapter 5. Wading to Shore: An Interview with Jenifer Wofford 44
14. World War II: Mixed Race Japanese Americans
15. Chapter 6. The Celtic Samurai: Storytelling a Transnational-Transracial Family Life 49
16. Chapter 7. Yonsei Hapa Uchinanchu: An Interview with Laura Kina 58
17. Chapter 8. 9/11 Manzanar Mashup: An Interview with Chris Naka 63
18. Chapter 9. Gravity Always Wins: An Interview with Laurel Nakadate 69
19. Korean War: Korean Transracial Adoptees
20. Chapter 10. Producing Missing Persons: Korean Adoptee Artists Imagining (Im)Possible Lives 75
21. Chapter 11. Crossfading the Gendered History of Militarism in Korea: An Interview with Jane Jin Kaisen 86
22. Vietnam War: Vietnamese Amerasians
23. Chapter 12. Lost in Their “Fathers’ Land”: War, Migration, and Vietnamese Amerasians 95
24. Chapter 13. In Love in a Faraway Place: An Interview with Serene Ford 101
25. Part Three. Hawai‘i: Mixed Race and the “Discourse of Aloha”
26. Chapter 14. Six Queens: Miss Ka Palapala and Interracial Beauty in Territorial Hawai‘i 109
27. Chapter 15. Remixing Metaphors: Negotiating Multiracial Positions in Contemporary Native Hawaiian Art 116
28. Chapter 16. Hawaiian Cover-ups: An Interview with Adrienne Pao 124
29. Chapter 17. I’ve Always Wanted Your Nose, Dad: An Interview with Samia Mirza 129
30. Part Four. “Love Children”: Domestic Racial Hierarchies, Antimiscegenation Laws, and Revolutions
31. Eurasians and “Hapas”: Mixed White Asians
32. Chapter 18. Both Buffer and Cosmopolitan: Eurasians, Colonialism, and the New “Benevolent” Globalization 137
33. Chapter 19. Cosmopolitan Views: An Interview with Li-Lan 143
34. Chapter 20. 100% Hapa: An Interview with Kip Fulbeck 149
35. Chapter 21. Archiving Ephemera: An Interview with Amanda Ross-Ho 154
36. Mixed Bloods: Mixed Asian Native Americans
37. Chapter 22. Reappearing Home: Mixed Asian Native North Americans 163
38. Chapter 23. Walking in “Chindian” Shoes: An Interview with Louie Gong 169
39. Chapter 24. Hello, Half-breed!: An Interview with Debra Yepa-Pappan 176
40. Blasians: Mixed Black Asians
41. Chapter 25. What Used to Be a Footnote: Claiming Black Roots in Asian American–Asian Caribbean Historical Memory 183
42. Chapter 26. Jamaican Hybridity within the “Bowels of Babylon”: An Interview with Albert Chong 190
43. Chapter 27. Automythography: An Interview with Mequitta Ahuja 197
44. Mestizaje: Mixed Latino Asians
45. Chapter 28. Revisiting Border Door and UnEarthing Los Anthropolocos’ White-Fying Project 203
46. Chapter 29. Journey of a “Chicanese”: An Interview with Richard A. Lou 211
47. Chapter 30. Artificial Gems: An Interview with Cristina Lei Rodriguez 217
48. Part Five. Conclusion
49. Revolutions: The Biracial Baby Boom and the Loving Day and Marriage Equality Movements
50. Chapter 31. The Biracial Baby Boom and the Multiracial Millennium 225
51. Chapter 32. Loving Days: Images of Marriage Equality Then and Now 230
52. Notes 243
53. About the Authors 263
54. Bibliography 267
55. Index 280