Add to ORKGDeslanting the Lens examines the historical and sociological implications of how Asian men have been represented in popular American film. From the early days of “yellowface” to caricatures like Long Duck Dong, Asian men have been relegated to perpetual foreigner status in American cinema. This paper will explore why the portrayal of Asian men has been limited to very specific ideas about Asian and Asian Americans are in society. This analysis will also include how socio/political events have shaped and influence popular perceptions about Asians, that inform how Asian men continue to be depicted in film
In western media, Asian men have traditionally represented as either effeminized or emasculated. Fir...
Stuart Hall defines stereotyping as a way in which mediamakers separate and excludegroups of people,...
Images of the Asian prostitute capture many of the problematic stereotypes of Asian women: submissiv...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the racist representations of Asians and Asian Americans in ...
Ever since the arrival of the first Chinese immigrants to the United States, Asian men have been por...
Asians in Hollywood films and the industry have been subjected to unfair stereotyping and underrepre...
Through Rodgers and Hammerstein’s film adaptation and David Henry Hwang’s new play versions of Flowe...
The Hollywood film industry prominently consists of white actors, and critically acclaimed films are...
This thesis examines why and how dominant Asian images continue to permeate cinema through the rein...
First and foremost an audience reception study, Negotiating the Boundaries of (In)Visibility illustr...
This is a triangulated two-part study with a quasi-experiment design. Study Part 1 performed a textu...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014Through an audience reception analysis, this paper ...
Orientalism and how the evolution of Asian roles in American film has changed over the course of 38 ...
Modern Asian American activists are shining a spotlight on the lack of diversity in media, and the ...
Hollywood films play a significant role in constructing and reinforcing inter-ethnic tensions throug...
In western media, Asian men have traditionally represented as either effeminized or emasculated. Fir...
Stuart Hall defines stereotyping as a way in which mediamakers separate and excludegroups of people,...
Images of the Asian prostitute capture many of the problematic stereotypes of Asian women: submissiv...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the racist representations of Asians and Asian Americans in ...
Ever since the arrival of the first Chinese immigrants to the United States, Asian men have been por...
Asians in Hollywood films and the industry have been subjected to unfair stereotyping and underrepre...
Through Rodgers and Hammerstein’s film adaptation and David Henry Hwang’s new play versions of Flowe...
The Hollywood film industry prominently consists of white actors, and critically acclaimed films are...
This thesis examines why and how dominant Asian images continue to permeate cinema through the rein...
First and foremost an audience reception study, Negotiating the Boundaries of (In)Visibility illustr...
This is a triangulated two-part study with a quasi-experiment design. Study Part 1 performed a textu...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2014Through an audience reception analysis, this paper ...
Orientalism and how the evolution of Asian roles in American film has changed over the course of 38 ...
Modern Asian American activists are shining a spotlight on the lack of diversity in media, and the ...
Hollywood films play a significant role in constructing and reinforcing inter-ethnic tensions throug...
In western media, Asian men have traditionally represented as either effeminized or emasculated. Fir...
Stuart Hall defines stereotyping as a way in which mediamakers separate and excludegroups of people,...
Images of the Asian prostitute capture many of the problematic stereotypes of Asian women: submissiv...