Fb2 Identity and Ethnic Relations in Southeast Asia: Racializing Chineseness ePub

Racializing Chineseness. Identity and Ethnic Relations in Southeast Asia.

Racializing Chineseness. At present, it is estimated that there are 18–20 million ethnic Chinese in Southeast Asia. 1 Skinner (1963: 1), for example, argues that a majority of the descendants of Chinese immigrants in each generation merge with Thai society and become indistinguishable from the indigenous population to the extent. Authors: Tong, Chee-Kiong. Bibliographic Information. This is true especially in Southeast Asia, where Chinese migrants have continued to make their new homes over a long period of time, resulting in many different ethnic groups co-existing in new nation states. Focusing on the consequences of migration, and cultural contact between the various ethnic groups, this book describes and analyses the nature of ethnic identity and state of ethnic relations, both historically and in the present day, in multi-ethnic, pluralistic nation states in Southeast Asia.

This is true especially in Southeast Asia, where Chinese migrants have continued to make their new homes over a. .

This is true especially in Southeast Asia, where Chinese migrants have continued to make their new homes over a long period of time, resulting in many different ethnic groups co-existing in new nation states.

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Tong, Chee Kiong (2010). Identity and Ethnic Relations in. Southeast Asia: Racializing Chineseness. 2. Chengxin Pan. Understanding Chinese Identity in International Relations: a Critique of Western Approaches // Political Science. Issue 2. Pp. 135-148.