Asian American Studies After Critical Mass Kent A Ono by Kent A. Ono 9780470774892, 9781405115964, 0470774894, 1405115963 instant download after payment.

Asian American Studies After Critical Massis a dynamic collection that showcases the most exciting scholarship in the field from a critical and cultural studies perspective. Comprised of ten original essays written by a group of scholars at the vanguard of the discipline, this collection takes on a range of topics and concerns, including Asian American film and popular culture; Asian Americans at the dawn of the twenty-first century; globalization and transnational citizenship; and queer Asian America. Addressing some of the most exciting issues and ideas in Asian American studies, this book strikes a bold new path for the field.

This book can be used in conjunction with the Blackwell Companion to Asian American Studies.Content:
Chapter 1 What is the Political? American Culture and the Example of Viet Nam (pages 17–39): Viet Thanh Nguyen
Chapter 2 Ethnography, the Cinematic Apparatus, and Asian American Film Studies (pages 40–55): Peter X Feng
Chapter 3 Culinary Fictions: Immigrant Foodways and Race in Indian American Literature (pages 56–70): Anita Mannur
Chapter 4 Foregrounding Native Nationalisms: A Critique of Antinationalist Sentiment in Asian American Studies (pages 71–97): Candace Fujikane
Chapter 5 A Gay World Make?Over? An Asian American Queer Critique (pages 98–110): Martin F. Manalansan
Chapter 6 Asian American Studies Through (Somewhat) Asian Eyes: Integrating “Mixed Race” into the Asian American Discourse (pages 111–120): Cynthia L. Nakashima
Chapter 7 Asian American Studies and the “Pacific Question” (pages 121–143): J. Kehaulani Kauanui
Chapter 8 Planet Youth: Asian American Youth Cultures, Citizenship, and Globalization (pages 144–165): Sunaina Marr Maira
Chapter 9 The Problematics of History and Location of Filipino American Studies within Asian American Studies (pages 166–176): Helen C. Toribio
Chapter 10 Rethinking Asian American Agency: Understanding the Complexity of Race and Citizenship in America (pages 177–194): Taro Iwata