Hsiao‐Chuan Hsia
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6722589 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Hsiao‐Chuan Hsia |
| NOMBRES | Hsiao‐Chuan |
| APELLIDO | Hsia |
| FIRMA | HSIA H C |
| AFILIACIONES | Shih Hsin University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1996 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
From 'social problems' to 'social assets
In recent years, the discourse surrounding children of Southeast Asian (SEA) marriage migrants in Taiwan has seen a dramatic shift from the discourse of ‘social problems’ to that of ‘social assets’. By integrating perspectives of critical geopolitics and critical discourse analysis, this paper shows that this discursive shift has resulted from the dual impacts of the ‘mother-child dyadic citizenship’ and the geopolitics of the triad of Taiwan, SE…
Action research with marginalized immigrants’ coming to voice
Foreign Brides, Multiple Citizenship and the Immigrant Movement in Taiwan
As capitalist globalization intensifies, recent discussion of citizenship has sought to decouple citizenship from its traditionally close association with the nation-state. Scholars have proposed “multicultural citizenship” and “multiple citizenship” as alternative concepts. The former is premised on the idea that the nation-state contains a degree of plurality that allows migrants to retain their cultural identity provided they adhere to the sta…
Beyond victimization
Drawing on the author's direct participation in the empowerment of ‘foreign brides,’ this paper charts the gradual transformation of these highly stigmatized marriage immigrants from isolated and suppressed individuals to active participants in a growing immigrant movement in Taiwan. The ‘double‐bind structure’ prevalent in mainstream media narratives has constructed ‘foreign brides’ as either ‘passive victims’ or ‘materialist blood suckers,’ two…
Imaged and imagined threat to the nation
By analyzing the media construction of the 'foreign brides phenomenon,' this paper examines 'what' is described in the media, 'how' it is constructed, and 'why' this construction seems believable in Taiwan. Based on the narrative analysis of the media reports of the 'foreign brides' phenomenon, this paper argues that 'social problems' are products of 'interpretative work' accomplished by various effective narrative strategies, including overlappi…
Prolegomena for a Sociological Study of the Chinese Family in Indigenous Terms
We examine the Chinese family from an indigenous perspective. Starting from the meanings conveyed by the ideograms in the Chinese language, we analyze 4 different concepts into which the English term and sociological notion of family can be translated. Then, we examine the physical and ideological structures on which the ideograms are based. Our analysis reveals that the Chinese family has similarities with what in the West is called lineage and …
Rethinking The Roles of Japanese Women
INTRODUCTION Japanese women have often been portrayed as submissive, subordinate, oppressed and passive. In the l9th and the early 20th centuries in the framework of orientalism, Japanese women were treated as a homogeneous group, who were described as tiny personage with narrow eyes and no brains (Loti, 1920:272). Following the tremendous economic success, Japan has attracted enormous attention and curiosity from the West, especially regarding t…
Imaged and imagined threat to the nation
By analyzing the media construction of the 'foreign brides phenomenon,' this paper examines 'what' is described in the media, 'how' it is constructed, and 'why' this construction seems believable in Taiwan. Based on the narrative analysis of the media reports of the 'foreign brides' phenomenon, this paper argues that 'social problems' are products of 'interpretative work' accomplished by various effective narrative strategies, including overlappi…
Foreign Brides, Multiple Citizenship and the Immigrant Movement in Taiwan
As capitalist globalization intensifies, recent discussion of citizenship has sought to decouple citizenship from its traditionally close association with the nation-state. Scholars have proposed “multicultural citizenship” and “multiple citizenship” as alternative concepts. The former is premised on the idea that the nation-state contains a degree of plurality that allows migrants to retain their cultural identity provided they adhere to the sta…
From 'social problems' to 'social assets
In recent years, the discourse surrounding children of Southeast Asian (SEA) marriage migrants in Taiwan has seen a dramatic shift from the discourse of ‘social problems’ to that of ‘social assets’. By integrating perspectives of critical geopolitics and critical discourse analysis, this paper shows that this discursive shift has resulted from the dual impacts of the ‘mother-child dyadic citizenship’ and the geopolitics of the triad of Taiwan, SE…
Beyond victimization
Drawing on the author's direct participation in the empowerment of ‘foreign brides,’ this paper charts the gradual transformation of these highly stigmatized marriage immigrants from isolated and suppressed individuals to active participants in a growing immigrant movement in Taiwan. The ‘double‐bind structure’ prevalent in mainstream media narratives has constructed ‘foreign brides’ as either ‘passive victims’ or ‘materialist blood suckers,’ two…
Rethinking The Roles of Japanese Women
INTRODUCTION Japanese women have often been portrayed as submissive, subordinate, oppressed and passive. In the l9th and the early 20th centuries in the framework of orientalism, Japanese women were treated as a homogeneous group, who were described as tiny personage with narrow eyes and no brains (Loti, 1920:272). Following the tremendous economic success, Japan has attracted enormous attention and curiosity from the West, especially regarding t…
Rethinking The Roles of Japanese Women
INTRODUCTION Japanese women have often been portrayed as submissive, subordinate, oppressed and passive. In the l9th and the early 20th centuries in the framework of orientalism, Japanese women were treated as a homogeneous group, who were described as tiny personage with narrow eyes and no brains (Loti, 1920:272). Following the tremendous economic success, Japan has attracted enormous attention and curiosity from the West, especially regarding t…
Prolegomena for a Sociological Study of the Chinese Family in Indigenous Terms
We examine the Chinese family from an indigenous perspective. Starting from the meanings conveyed by the ideograms in the Chinese language, we analyze 4 different concepts into which the English term and sociological notion of family can be translated. Then, we examine the physical and ideological structures on which the ideograms are based. Our analysis reveals that the Chinese family has similarities with what in the West is called lineage and …
Imaged and imagined threat to the nation
By analyzing the media construction of the 'foreign brides phenomenon,' this paper examines 'what' is described in the media, 'how' it is constructed, and 'why' this construction seems believable in Taiwan. Based on the narrative analysis of the media reports of the 'foreign brides' phenomenon, this paper argues that 'social problems' are products of 'interpretative work' accomplished by various effective narrative strategies, including overlappi…
Beyond victimization
Drawing on the author's direct participation in the empowerment of ‘foreign brides,’ this paper charts the gradual transformation of these highly stigmatized marriage immigrants from isolated and suppressed individuals to active participants in a growing immigrant movement in Taiwan. The ‘double‐bind structure’ prevalent in mainstream media narratives has constructed ‘foreign brides’ as either ‘passive victims’ or ‘materialist blood suckers,’ two…
Foreign Brides, Multiple Citizenship and the Immigrant Movement in Taiwan
As capitalist globalization intensifies, recent discussion of citizenship has sought to decouple citizenship from its traditionally close association with the nation-state. Scholars have proposed “multicultural citizenship” and “multiple citizenship” as alternative concepts. The former is premised on the idea that the nation-state contains a degree of plurality that allows migrants to retain their cultural identity provided they adhere to the sta…
Action research with marginalized immigrants’ coming to voice
From 'social problems' to 'social assets
In recent years, the discourse surrounding children of Southeast Asian (SEA) marriage migrants in Taiwan has seen a dramatic shift from the discourse of ‘social problems’ to that of ‘social assets’. By integrating perspectives of critical geopolitics and critical discourse analysis, this paper shows that this discursive shift has resulted from the dual impacts of the ‘mother-child dyadic citizenship’ and the geopolitics of the triad of Taiwan, SE…
Gender Studies (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Aesthetics (3 obras) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (3 obras) · Gender Studies (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Immigration (3 obras)