A collection of personal testimonies by three generations of Hmong refugees that describes their lives in Laos as slash-and-burn farmers, as refugees after a Communist government came to power in 1975, and as immigrants in the United States. It reflects on the homes left behind and chronicles the difficulties of forging a new identity.
A collection of personal testimonies by three generations of Hmong refugees that describes their lives in Laos as slash-and-burn farmers, as refugees after a Communist government came to power in 1975, and as immigrants in the United States. It reflects on the homes left behind and chronicles the difficulties of forging a new identity.
Sucheng Chan, Professor and Chair of Asian American Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara, is general editor of Temple's Asian American History and Culture Series.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements Personal and Place Names Introduction: The Hmong Experience in Asia and the United States 1. The Xiong Family of Goleta 2. The Xiong Family of Lompoc 3. The Fang Family of San Diego 4. The Tcha Family of Fresno 5. The Maua Family of Sanger Notes to the Introduction Selected Bibliography Notes on the Editor and Transcribers/Translators
Contents Illustrations Preface Acknowledgements Personal and Place Names Introduction: The Hmong Experience in Asia and the United States 1. The Xiong Family of Goleta 2. The Xiong Family of Lompoc 3. The Fang Family of San Diego 4. The Tcha Family of Fresno 5. The Maua Family of Sanger Notes to the Introduction Selected Bibliography Notes on the Editor and Transcribers/Translators
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