This thesis examines Chinese business activity in Vancouver, British Columbia between 1886 and 1914 as one avenue of immigrant adjustment. Government documents and reports, as well as business records from local Chinese merchant operations, were consulted. Chinese migrants to Canada brought with them business skills and concepts that were readily applied to economic opportunities arising inside and outside of Chinatown. The Chinese conducted a wide variety of businesses, revealing that the host society was most receptive to the Chinese.presence.in the commercial sphere. The viability of business activities reassured immigrants that their ambitions to earn money overseas were achievable despite persi.s.tent anti-Asian hostility in the genera...
This dissertation attempts to explain the different occupational patterns and business entrepreneur...
Since the late 1990s, the People’s Republic of China has emerged as the largest source of foreign st...
In research on immigrant enterprise, scholars argue that entrepreneurs mobilize informal support an...
This thesis examines Chinese business activity in Vancouver, British Columbia between 1886 and 1914 ...
The Chinese are currently the largest Asian national minority in Canada. Tthey make up about thirty ...
This study aims to examine the influence of Chinese immigrants on Canadian business culture and the ...
The British Columbia Chinese community struggled against political and economic racism and discrimin...
As a step to understand the impact of immigration on urban development in Greater Vancouver, this t...
This thesis is concerned with an investigation of the nature of voluntary associations and leadershi...
A large wave of Chinese immigrants came to the United States in the second half of the nineteenth ce...
This study examines the residential patterns of the Chinese within the city of Vancouver. The Chine...
Chinese migrant workers in North America have typically been regarded in two ways by historians: eit...
This study seeks to understand Chinese ethnicity as a process of ongoing cultural construction engag...
This thesis conceptualizes Vancouver's Chinatown as a museum aimed at the white population groups i...
Deposited with permission of the author. © Geoffrey A. Oddie.The thesis covers the history of the C...
This dissertation attempts to explain the different occupational patterns and business entrepreneur...
Since the late 1990s, the People’s Republic of China has emerged as the largest source of foreign st...
In research on immigrant enterprise, scholars argue that entrepreneurs mobilize informal support an...
This thesis examines Chinese business activity in Vancouver, British Columbia between 1886 and 1914 ...
The Chinese are currently the largest Asian national minority in Canada. Tthey make up about thirty ...
This study aims to examine the influence of Chinese immigrants on Canadian business culture and the ...
The British Columbia Chinese community struggled against political and economic racism and discrimin...
As a step to understand the impact of immigration on urban development in Greater Vancouver, this t...
This thesis is concerned with an investigation of the nature of voluntary associations and leadershi...
A large wave of Chinese immigrants came to the United States in the second half of the nineteenth ce...
This study examines the residential patterns of the Chinese within the city of Vancouver. The Chine...
Chinese migrant workers in North America have typically been regarded in two ways by historians: eit...
This study seeks to understand Chinese ethnicity as a process of ongoing cultural construction engag...
This thesis conceptualizes Vancouver's Chinatown as a museum aimed at the white population groups i...
Deposited with permission of the author. © Geoffrey A. Oddie.The thesis covers the history of the C...
This dissertation attempts to explain the different occupational patterns and business entrepreneur...
Since the late 1990s, the People’s Republic of China has emerged as the largest source of foreign st...
In research on immigrant enterprise, scholars argue that entrepreneurs mobilize informal support an...