Immigrant Subjectivities in Asian American and Asian Diaspora Literatures

Immigrant Subjectivities in Asian American and Asian Diaspora LiteraturesOffers a new way of reading Asian American and Asian Diaspora literatures, thereby addressing an overlapping lacuna in ethnic, postcolonial, and area studies: the construction of immigrant subjectivities. This book opens with an interrogation of the representation of immigrants in Asian American and, to a lesser extent, Asian Diaspora literatures, including works by such writers as Maxine Hong Kingston, Frank Chin, Amy Tan, and Bharati Mukherjee.

This chapter seeks to provide an overview of the multiplicity of factors that are shaping the food marketing and purchasing behaviours of consumers in SSA and the implications they carry for policy

known as the Great Goddess (Maha-Devi)

This forum discusses secularism

this collection will be heralded by students of East European literary

Drawing on over fourteen years of combined experience in successfully leading award-winning MAL delegations

” As an American born in Hawaii who played a major role in the annexation of the islands as an author of the 1887 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom

Richard Sorabji

when suddenly a stranger approaches who cryptically invites him to a meeting of local Nihilists

and program planning and evaluation

the book documents a unique street style few in the United States have yet experienced

a factory worker in Old Harbor

addressing a variety of other questions