Add to ORKGBy considering San Francisco’s legal, social, and cultural history during the late 19th and early 20th centuries in relation to American law, missionary women, and Chinese American prostitutes, this thesis argues that by aggressively trying to control Chinese sexuality through laws, “yellow slave” narratives, Christianizing, and the immigration process, the American government and missionaries created an atmosphere ripe for Chinese prostitutes in America with varying degrees of sexual freedoms
In the early twentieth century, Chinese men and white women often worked in close proximity to each ...
During the late 1800s, the institution of prostitution flourished unlike ever before as America fulf...
This article analyzes the relationship between sexualized stereotypes of Asian women, specifically t...
By considering San Francisco’s legal, social, and cultural history during the late 19th and early 20...
Chinese female immigrants were active cultural contributors and participants in nineteenth century A...
The first Chinese woman, a servant, arrived in San Francisco in 1848. About thirty years later in 18...
This dissertation explores representations of prostitution in California from 1850 to 1890 found in ...
Often forgotten in light of later pieces of anti-Chinese legislation, the Page Act of 1875 and the a...
By examining the little used notes and essays of Paul Siu produced in the 1930s, we find evidence th...
Chinese immigrant women arrived in America's West in the mid nineteenth century. Their arrival marke...
The scandalous and sexualized lives of those who worked in and benefitted from the sex industry in t...
Living Openly and Notoriously explores the intersection of federal immigration control and state eff...
This essay is addresses the symbolic power of the Chinese female body in the Exclusion Era. Female C...
One little known aspect of Northern Territory history is the immigration of a small number of Chines...
From the mid-nineteenth century into the early twentieth century, the United States pursued expansio...
In the early twentieth century, Chinese men and white women often worked in close proximity to each ...
During the late 1800s, the institution of prostitution flourished unlike ever before as America fulf...
This article analyzes the relationship between sexualized stereotypes of Asian women, specifically t...
By considering San Francisco’s legal, social, and cultural history during the late 19th and early 20...
Chinese female immigrants were active cultural contributors and participants in nineteenth century A...
The first Chinese woman, a servant, arrived in San Francisco in 1848. About thirty years later in 18...
This dissertation explores representations of prostitution in California from 1850 to 1890 found in ...
Often forgotten in light of later pieces of anti-Chinese legislation, the Page Act of 1875 and the a...
By examining the little used notes and essays of Paul Siu produced in the 1930s, we find evidence th...
Chinese immigrant women arrived in America's West in the mid nineteenth century. Their arrival marke...
The scandalous and sexualized lives of those who worked in and benefitted from the sex industry in t...
Living Openly and Notoriously explores the intersection of federal immigration control and state eff...
This essay is addresses the symbolic power of the Chinese female body in the Exclusion Era. Female C...
One little known aspect of Northern Territory history is the immigration of a small number of Chines...
From the mid-nineteenth century into the early twentieth century, the United States pursued expansio...
In the early twentieth century, Chinese men and white women often worked in close proximity to each ...
During the late 1800s, the institution of prostitution flourished unlike ever before as America fulf...
This article analyzes the relationship between sexualized stereotypes of Asian women, specifically t...