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008			220302t20171980hiu fo d z eng d
020			_a9780824882402
040			_aDE-B1597 _beng _cDE-B1597 _erda
041	0		_aeng
082	0	4	_83p _a495.1 _qDE-101
100	1		_aGlick, Clarence E., _eauthor. _4aut _4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/aut
245	1	0	_aSojourners and Settlers : _bChinese Migrants in Hawaii / _cClarence E. Glick.
264		1	_aHonolulu : _bUniversity of Hawaii Press, _c[2017]
264		4	_c©1980
300			_a1 online resource (421 p.)
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_acomputer _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aonline resource _bcr _2rdacarrier
347			_atext file _bPDF _2rda
505	0	0	_tFrontmatter -- _tContents -- _tTables -- _tMaps -- _tPreface -- _tAcknowledgments -- _t1. The Cycle of Migration -- _t2. On the Sugar Plantations -- _t3. On the Rural Frontier -- _t4. On the Urban Frontier -- _t5. Settlement, Investment, Entrenchment -- _t6. Urbanization -- _t7. The Migrants' Chinatown -- _t8. Migrant Families -- _t9. Group Identity and Early Migrant Organizations -- _t10. Migrant Organizations and Community Crises -- _t11. Differentiation and Integration -- _t12. From Familism to Nationalism -- _t13. Personal Prestige -- _t14. Group Status -- _tAppendix: Population of the Hawaiian Islands by Racial and Ethnic Groups: 1853-1970 -- _tGlossary -- _tIndex -- _tAuthors Cited in Notes -- _tPlates
506	0		_funrestricted online access _2star
520			_aAmong the many groups of Chinese who migrated from their ancestral homeland in the nineteenth century, none found a more favorable situation that those who came to Hawaii. Coming from South China, largely as laborers for sugar plantations and Chinese rice plantations but also as independent merchants and craftsmen, they arrived at a time when the tiny Polynesian kingdom was being drawn into an international economic, political, and cultural world.Sojourners and Settlers traces the waves of Chinese immigration, the plantation experience, and movement into urban occupations. Important for the migrants were their close ties with indigenous Hawaiians, hundreds establishing families with Hawaiian wives. Other migrants brought Chinese wives to the islands. Though many early Chinese families lived in the section of Honolulu called "Chinatown," this was never an exclusively Chinese place of residence, and under Hawaii's relatively open pattern of ethnic relations Chinese families rapidly became dispersed throughout Honolulu.Chinatown was, however, a nucleus for Chinese business, cultural, and organizational activities. More than two hundred organizations were formed by the migrants to provide mutual aid, to respond to discrimination under the monarchy and later under American laws, and to establish their status among other Chinese and Hawaii's multiethnic community. Professor Glick skillfully describes the organizational network in all its subtlety. He also examines the social apparatus of migrant existence: families, celebrations, newspapers, schools--in short, the way of life. Using a sociological framework, the author provides a fascinating account of the migrant settlers' transformation from villagers bound by ancestral clan and tradition into participants in a mobile, largely Westernized social order.
536			_afunded by University of Hawaiʻi Foundation
538			_aMode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
540			_aThis eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license: _uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 _uhttps://www.degruyter.com/dg/page/open-access-policy
546			_aIn English.
588	0		_aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022)
650		7	_aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Ethnic Studies / Asian American Studies. _2bisacsh
710	2		_aUniversity of Hawaiʻi Foundation _efunder. _4fnd _4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fnd
856	4	0	_uhttps://doi.org/10.1515/9780824882402 _zOpen Access _70
856	4	0	_uhttps://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780824882402 _zOpen Access _70
856	4	2	_3Cover _uhttps://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9780824882402/original
942			_cE-BOOK
999			_c71630 _d71629