The Coming Man from Canton: Chinese Experience in Montana, 1862–1943 (Historical Archaeology of the American West)

! The Coming Man from Canton: Chinese Experience in Montana, 1862–1943 (Historical Archaeology of the American West) ↠ PDF Download by ^ Christopher W. Merritt eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. The Coming Man from Canton: Chinese Experience in Montana, 1862–1943 (Historical Archaeology of the American West) His research highlights how the legacy of the Chinese in Montana is, or is not, reflected in modern Montana identity and how scholars, educators, professionals, and the public can alter the existing perception of this population as the “other” and perceive it instead an integral part of Montana’s past.   . Although Chinese immigrants constituted more than 10 percent of the Montana Territory’s total population by 1870, the historical records provide a biased

The Coming Man from Canton: Chinese Experience in Montana, 1862–1943 (Historical Archaeology of the American West)

Author :
Rating : 4.80 (884 Votes)
Asin : 0803299788
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 288 Pages
Publish Date : 2014-12-01
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

“A grand overview of Chinese experiences in Montana. This much-needed volume will help to fill the gap of studying the Chinese immigrants in the interior American West.”—Liping Zhu, author of The Road to Chinese Exclusion: The Denver Riot, 1880 Election, and Rise of the West

His research highlights how the legacy of the Chinese in Montana is, or is not, reflected in modern Montana identity and how scholars, educators, professionals, and the public can alter the existing perception of this population as the “other” and perceive it instead an integral part of Montana’s past.   . Although Chinese immigrants constituted more than 10 percent of the Montana Territory’s total population by 1870, the historical records provide a biased and narrow perspective, as they were generally written by European American community members. Merritt uses the statewide Montana context to show the diversity of Chinese settlements that has often been neglected by archival studies. As second-class citizens, Chinese immigrants remained largely insular and formed their own internal governments as well as labor and tr

OTHER BOOK COLLECTION