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Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
-
Confucians Down Under
2001
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Otherland , no. 7 2001; (p. 23-38) -
y
Dragon Seed in the Antipodes : Chinese-Australian Autobiographies
Carlton
:
Melbourne University Press
,
2001
Z892984
2001
single work
criticism
'How do the Chinese in Australia see and write about themselves and their relation to mainstream Australian society? Yuan Fang Shen offers us a fascinating reading of Chinese history in Australia, as revealed through the autobiographical writings of more than twenty Chinese-Australians from 1886 to 1996.' (Publication summary)
-
y
United by the Sweep of a Tarnished Brush
Canberra
:
Australian National University
,
2000
Z939967
2000
single work
essay
Briefly outlining white Australians' attitudes to Chinese settlers in Australia, the authors note the often close relationships between Chinese and Aboriginal people, the effect of the land rights movement in motivating people of mixed race to identify as Aborigines, and the trend to increased recognition of dual and multiple ancestries.
-
y
Dragon Seed in the Antipodes : Chinese-Australian Autobiographies
Carlton
:
Melbourne University Press
,
2001
Z892984
2001
single work
criticism
'How do the Chinese in Australia see and write about themselves and their relation to mainstream Australian society? Yuan Fang Shen offers us a fascinating reading of Chinese history in Australia, as revealed through the autobiographical writings of more than twenty Chinese-Australians from 1886 to 1996.' (Publication summary)
-
Confucians Down Under
2001
single work
criticism
— Appears in: Otherland , no. 7 2001; (p. 23-38) -
y
United by the Sweep of a Tarnished Brush
Canberra
:
Australian National University
,
2000
Z939967
2000
single work
essay
Briefly outlining white Australians' attitudes to Chinese settlers in Australia, the authors note the often close relationships between Chinese and Aboriginal people, the effect of the land rights movement in motivating people of mixed race to identify as Aborigines, and the trend to increased recognition of dual and multiple ancestries.
- ca. 1860-1880
- 1800-1899