Not Just Victims : Conversations With Cambodian Community Leaders in the Unit...

$ 18.46

Author: Sucheng Chan Type: Textbook Number of Pages: 336 Pages Publication Name: Not Just Victims : Conversations with Cambodian Community Leaders in the United States Publication Year: 2003 width: 6 in Item Length: 8.9 in Publisher: University of Illinois Press Subject: Minority Studies, Asia / Southeast Asia, Sociology / General, General ISBN: 9780252071010 Format: Trade Paperback Language: English Subject Area: Social Science, History Item Width: 6 in Series: Asian American Experience Ser. Book Title: Not Just Victims : Conversations With Cambodian Community Leaders height: 0.8 in Item Height: 0.8 in Item Weight: 17.8 Oz

Description

Not Just Victims : Conversations With Cambodian Community Leaders in the Unit.... , Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and the Massachusetts towns of Fall River and Lowell. In addition, Chan includes an essay on oral history. Wars in Southeast Asia drove unprecedented numbers of Cambodian refugees to settle in the United States. Not Just Victims : Conversations With Cambodian Community Leaders in the United States, Paperback by Chan, Sucheng (EDT); Kim, Audrey U. (EDT), ISBN 0252071018, ISBN-13 9780252071010, Brand New, Free shipping in the US Wars in Southeast Asia drove unprecedented numbers of Cambodian refugees to settle in the United States. From southern California to New England, Cambodian communities took root amidst struggles of assimilation and triumphs of adaptation. In Not Just Victims , Sucheng Chan offers oral histories based on conversations with Cambodian community leaders in eight American cities: Long Beach, Philadelphia, Washington, ., Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, and the Massachusetts towns of Fall River and Lowell. Eschewing victimization narratives, these accounts provide vividly detailed descriptions of Cambodian refugees building new lives in the United States. Chan's introduction places their stories against the backdrop of recent Cambodian history, from the civil war through the bloody Khmer Rouge revolution to the Vietnamese occupation. In addition, Chan includes an essay on oral history.