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The Children of Chinatown: Growing Up Chinese American in San Francisco, 1850-1920 Paperback – 1 October 2009
Wendy Rouse Jorae (Author) Find all the books, read about the author, and more. See search results for this author |
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- Print length312 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherThe University of North Carolina Press
- Publication date1 October 2009
- Dimensions15.24 x 1.8 x 23.11 cm
- ISBN-100807859737
- ISBN-13978-0807859735
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Product details
- Publisher : The University of North Carolina Press; 1st edition (1 October 2009)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 312 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0807859737
- ISBN-13 : 978-0807859735
- Dimensions : 15.24 x 1.8 x 23.11 cm
- Customer Reviews:
About the authors
Wendy L. Rouse is a historian specializing in recovering the stories of women and children living in the US during the Progressive Era. Her most recent book, Public Faces, Secret Lives: A Queer History of the Women's Suffrage Movement (NYU Press, 2022), reveals the role of queer suffragists and queerness in the fight for the vote. In 2017, Rouse is also the author of Her Own Hero: The Origins of the Women's Self-Defense Movement (NYU Press) which examines the emergence of women's self-defense alongside the first-wave of feminism during the Progressive Era and Children of Chinatown: Growing up Chinese American in San Francisco (UNC Press 2009) which explores the lives of Chinese American children during the era of Chinese exclusion. Rouse is an Associate Professor of History at San Jose State University.
Wendy Rouse became interested in Chinese American history while studying history and archaeology at Sacramento State University. She worked as an archaeologist for several years conducting excavations on Chinese mining sites in Northern California. Her Ph.D. research at UC Davis focused on American immigration history during the Progressive Era, with a special emphasis on Asian American history. Her present research focuses on childhood and family life in the early twentieth century.
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As for the book itself, it is incredibly informative and well written. There are lots of hard facts and statistical information, as well as sociological and psychological impacts that the data supports. The pictures and first hand accounts are very interesting, humanizing and insightful. A must if you are researching the Chinese population in this period and those that come after. Fascinating read.

