The New Chinese America: Class, Economy, and Social Hierarchy
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The 1965 Immigration Act altered the lives and outlook of Chinese Americans in fundamental ways. The New Chinese America explores the historical, economic, and social foundations of the Chinese American community in order to reveal the emergence of a new social hierarchy after 1965. Xiaojian Zhao uses class analysis to illuminate the difficulties of everyday survival for poor and undocumented immigrants and analyzes the process through which social mobility occurs.
Categories
HistoryCurrent Affairs & PoliticsSocial SciencesPsychologyNonfictionUnited States HistoryImmigration & EmigrationEthnic & Minority StudiesAsian & Asian American StudiesWorld HistorySocial Sciences - General & MiscellaneousUnited States History - General & MiscellaneousImmigration & Emigration - United StatesEthnic & Minority Studies - United StatesAsian American StudiesGeneral & Miscellaneous World HistoryPsychology - Theory, History & ResearchSocial Stratification & Social ClassesEthnic & Race RelationsUnited States History - Ethnic HistoriesImmigration & Emigration - United States - HistoryChinese American StudiesUnited States History - General & MiscellaneousWorld History - General & MiscellaneousSocial PsychologyUnited States History - Social AspectsSocial Classes - General & MiscellaneousUnited States - Ethnic & Race Relations



