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1 Constructed Images of Native Hawaiian Women
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Davianna Pōmaika‘i McGregor
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction: Through “Our” Eyes: Asian/Pacific Islander American Women’s History 1
- Introduction: On Our Terms: Definitions and Context 16
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Part 1 Re-envisioning Women’s History
- 1 Constructed Images of Native Hawaiian Women 23
- 2 Unlearning Orientalism Locating Asian and Asian American Women in Family History 42
- 3 What Happened to the Women? Chinese and Indian Male Migration to the United States in Global Perspective 58
- 4 Exclusion Acts Chinese Women during the Chinese Exclusion Era, 1882–1943 77
- 5 Housewives, Men’s Villages, and Sexual Respectability Gender and the Interrogation of Asian Women at the Angel Island Immigration Station 90
- 6 Redefining the Boundaries of Traditional Gender Roles Korean Picture Brides, Pioneer Korean Immigrant Women, and Their Benevolent Nationalism in Hawai‘i 106
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Part 3 Recovering Women’s History through Oral History and Journal Writing
- 7 “A Bowlful of Tears” Lee Puey You’s Immigration Experience at Angel Island 121
- 8 Filipina American Journal Writing Recovering Women’s History 138
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Part 4 Contesting Cultural Formations and Practices, Constructing New “Hybrid” Lives
- 9 “The Ministering Angel of Chinatown” Missionary Uplift, Modern Medicine, and Asian American Women’s Strategies of Liminality 153
- 10 Japanese American Girls’ Clubs in Los Angeles during the 1920s and 1930s 172
- 11 Contested Beauty Asian American Women’s Cultural Citizenship during the Early Cold War Era 188
- 12 Passed into the Present Women in Hawaiian Entertainment 205
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Part 5 Reshaping Lives and Communities after Militarism and War
- 13 Imagined Community Sisterhood and Resistance among Korean Military Brides in America, 1950–1996 219
- 14 Managing Survival Economic Realities for Vietnamese American Women 237
- 15 Scarred, yet Undefeated Hmong and Cambodian Women and Girls in the United States 253
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Part 6 Negotiating Globalization,Work, and Motherhood
- 16 Asian Immigrant Women and Global Restructuring, 1970s–1990s 269
- 17 Politicizing Motherhood Chinese Garment Workers’ Campaign for Daycare Centers in New York City, 1977–1982 286
- 18 Caring across Borders Motherhood, Marriage, and Filipina Domestic Workers in California 301
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Part 7 Challenging Community and the State: Contemporary Spaces of Struggle
- 19 Asian1 Lesbians in San Francisco Struggles to Create a Safe Space, 1970s–1980s 317
- 20 Relocating Struggle: Filipino Nurses Organize in the United States 335
- 21 Opening Spaces South Asian American Women Leaders in the Late Twentieth Century 350
- 22 Chamorro Women, Self-Determination, and the Politics of Abortion in Guam 365
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Part 8 Additional Resources
- 23 Asian American and Pacific Islander American Women as Historical Subjects: A Bibliographic Essay 383
- 24 “In Her Eyes” An Annotated Bibliography of Video Documentaries on Asian/Pacific Islander American Women 401
- About the Contributors 417
- Index 421
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction: Through “Our” Eyes: Asian/Pacific Islander American Women’s History 1
- Introduction: On Our Terms: Definitions and Context 16
-
Part 1 Re-envisioning Women’s History
- 1 Constructed Images of Native Hawaiian Women 23
- 2 Unlearning Orientalism Locating Asian and Asian American Women in Family History 42
- 3 What Happened to the Women? Chinese and Indian Male Migration to the United States in Global Perspective 58
- 4 Exclusion Acts Chinese Women during the Chinese Exclusion Era, 1882–1943 77
- 5 Housewives, Men’s Villages, and Sexual Respectability Gender and the Interrogation of Asian Women at the Angel Island Immigration Station 90
- 6 Redefining the Boundaries of Traditional Gender Roles Korean Picture Brides, Pioneer Korean Immigrant Women, and Their Benevolent Nationalism in Hawai‘i 106
-
Part 3 Recovering Women’s History through Oral History and Journal Writing
- 7 “A Bowlful of Tears” Lee Puey You’s Immigration Experience at Angel Island 121
- 8 Filipina American Journal Writing Recovering Women’s History 138
-
Part 4 Contesting Cultural Formations and Practices, Constructing New “Hybrid” Lives
- 9 “The Ministering Angel of Chinatown” Missionary Uplift, Modern Medicine, and Asian American Women’s Strategies of Liminality 153
- 10 Japanese American Girls’ Clubs in Los Angeles during the 1920s and 1930s 172
- 11 Contested Beauty Asian American Women’s Cultural Citizenship during the Early Cold War Era 188
- 12 Passed into the Present Women in Hawaiian Entertainment 205
-
Part 5 Reshaping Lives and Communities after Militarism and War
- 13 Imagined Community Sisterhood and Resistance among Korean Military Brides in America, 1950–1996 219
- 14 Managing Survival Economic Realities for Vietnamese American Women 237
- 15 Scarred, yet Undefeated Hmong and Cambodian Women and Girls in the United States 253
-
Part 6 Negotiating Globalization,Work, and Motherhood
- 16 Asian Immigrant Women and Global Restructuring, 1970s–1990s 269
- 17 Politicizing Motherhood Chinese Garment Workers’ Campaign for Daycare Centers in New York City, 1977–1982 286
- 18 Caring across Borders Motherhood, Marriage, and Filipina Domestic Workers in California 301
-
Part 7 Challenging Community and the State: Contemporary Spaces of Struggle
- 19 Asian1 Lesbians in San Francisco Struggles to Create a Safe Space, 1970s–1980s 317
- 20 Relocating Struggle: Filipino Nurses Organize in the United States 335
- 21 Opening Spaces South Asian American Women Leaders in the Late Twentieth Century 350
- 22 Chamorro Women, Self-Determination, and the Politics of Abortion in Guam 365
-
Part 8 Additional Resources
- 23 Asian American and Pacific Islander American Women as Historical Subjects: A Bibliographic Essay 383
- 24 “In Her Eyes” An Annotated Bibliography of Video Documentaries on Asian/Pacific Islander American Women 401
- About the Contributors 417
- Index 421