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Appendix 2. Los Angeles County Communities with Chinese Populations (including Taiwanese) of More Than 20 Percent

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Envisioning America
This chapter is in the book Envisioning America
ppdx Los Angeles County Communities with Chinese Populations (including Taiwanese) of More Than 20 Percent Community %Alhambra32.46Arcadia33.51East San Gabriel28.41Hacienda Heights22.59Monterey Park39.67Rosemead28.10Rowland Heights23.63San Gabriel31.75San Marino41.94Temple City28.36Walnut27.46Percentages are from Garoogian (2005). According to the 2000 U.S. census, the total Chinese popula-tion (including Taiwanese) in Los Angeles County was 3.43 percent.Statistics are necessarily limiting and tell only part of the story of the rapid growth of the post-1965 Chinese community, not only in Los Angeles County, but in Southern California. Other areas that have also shown in-creases are Cerritos, Diamond Bar, El Monte, Palos Verdes Estates, Rancho Cucamonga, Rancho Palos Verdes, South Pasadena, and West Covina.
© 2020 Stanford University Press, Redwood City

ppdx Los Angeles County Communities with Chinese Populations (including Taiwanese) of More Than 20 Percent Community %Alhambra32.46Arcadia33.51East San Gabriel28.41Hacienda Heights22.59Monterey Park39.67Rosemead28.10Rowland Heights23.63San Gabriel31.75San Marino41.94Temple City28.36Walnut27.46Percentages are from Garoogian (2005). According to the 2000 U.S. census, the total Chinese popula-tion (including Taiwanese) in Los Angeles County was 3.43 percent.Statistics are necessarily limiting and tell only part of the story of the rapid growth of the post-1965 Chinese community, not only in Los Angeles County, but in Southern California. Other areas that have also shown in-creases are Cerritos, Diamond Bar, El Monte, Palos Verdes Estates, Rancho Cucamonga, Rancho Palos Verdes, South Pasadena, and West Covina.
© 2020 Stanford University Press, Redwood City

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction 1
  5. 1. Transforming the Field 11
  6. 2. History and Race 26
  7. 3. Envisioning America 53
  8. 4. California Lifestyles 79
  9. 5. Coming of Age 115
  10. 6. Seeking New Allies, Building New Community 160
  11. 7. Still the Problem of the Twenty-first Century 181
  12. Appendix 1. Selected Survey Results from the 2000 Democratic National Convention 197
  13. Appendix 2. Los Angeles County Communities with Chinese Populations (including Taiwanese) of More Than 20 Percent 201
  14. Appendix 3. Socioeconomic Differences 202
  15. Notes 203
  16. References 213
  17. Index 229
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https://doi.org/10.1515/9780804772822-011

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction 1
  5. 1. Transforming the Field 11
  6. 2. History and Race 26
  7. 3. Envisioning America 53
  8. 4. California Lifestyles 79
  9. 5. Coming of Age 115
  10. 6. Seeking New Allies, Building New Community 160
  11. 7. Still the Problem of the Twenty-first Century 181
  12. Appendix 1. Selected Survey Results from the 2000 Democratic National Convention 197
  13. Appendix 2. Los Angeles County Communities with Chinese Populations (including Taiwanese) of More Than 20 Percent 201
  14. Appendix 3. Socioeconomic Differences 202
  15. Notes 203
  16. References 213
  17. Index 229
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