T Tu Huynh
Biographic Data
| ID | 20978 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Tu Huynh |
| GIVEN NAMES | T Tu |
| FAMILY NAME | Huynh |
| SIGNATURE | HUYNH T T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Jinan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5710-022X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A World after Abolition: Chinese Labor and the Persistence of Coercion
This review essay considers the history of free and unfree Chinese labor through books on the Yunnan-Indochina Railway, Chinese indentured labor in the Dutch East Indies, Chinese American migration and community formation in the U.S. heartland, and the global politics of the gold rushes.
Everyone Is Safe Now: Constructing the Meaning of Data Privacy Regulation in Vietnam
This article explores Vietnam's distinctive approach to data privacy regulation and its implications for the established understandings of privacy law. While global data privacy regulations are premised on individual freedom and integrity of information flows, the recent Vietnamese Decree 13/2023/NĐ-CP on Personal Data Protection (herein PDPD) prioritise state oversight and centralised control over information flows to safeguard collective intere…
Emerging China–Africa relations in the context of increasing mobility – The Chinese presence in Africa from a historical and current perspective
The peer review history for this article is available at https://publons.com/publon/10.1111/IMIG.12844
Undetermined Identity: A Diaspora Scholar in China-Africa Studies
The subtitle of this roundtable discussion, “an encounter with another ‘other’”, is strangely compelling to me, who is Asian American, broadly, and Vietnam-born ethnic Chinese American, specificall
From Mei Lanfang to Li Yugang: Theorizing female-impersonating aesthetics in post-1976 China
Reflections on the role of race in China–Africa relations
This chapter examines how race has been treated in the existing body of work on China and Africa relations. It seeks to disrupt restrictive binary constructions and ahistorical conceptions of race that appear in many of the available China–Africa studies. It charts a way forward for a deeper excavation of race in China and Africa relations that takes into account an often unconscious adoption of Western frames. It seeks to shift the focus to fore…
Chineseness” through unexplored lenses: Identity-making in China–Africa engagements in the 21st century
China Town malls in South Africa in the 21st century: Ethnic Chinatowns or Chinese state projects
In recent years, wholesale centers that sell Chinese goods and which, most often, are owned by Chinese nationals or ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs, have proliferated across South Africa at the same time as the increase in migration of individuals and capital from China. Because these centers also provide for retail sales, they are referred to as malls. While many of these malls have names that suggest their possible connection to China, the few tha…
A ‘Wild West’ of trade? African women and men and the gendering of globalisation from below in Guangzhou
Based on fieldwork in Guangzhou, this paper documents the activities of a group of African women traders, highlighting their role in constituting globalisation from below or a counterhegemonic globalisation that emanates from China. It further builds on previous studies on women and development to show how neoliberal economic changes in Africa since the 1980s have forced African men into the traditionally feminine role of (informal) traders betwe…
Black Marxism: An incorporated analytical framework for rethinking Chinese labour in South African historiography
In recent years, the perceived threat of China has been uncritically conflated with the activities of various Chinese actors, including laborers and migrants, in the African continent. Characterizations of Chinese people resonate with that of the late 1800s and early 1900s and continue to displace them from the history of specific African countries. This is especially true in South Africa, where there is little memory of how indentured Chinese la…
China Town malls in South Africa in the 21st century: Ethnic Chinatowns or Chinese state projects
In recent years, wholesale centers that sell Chinese goods and which, most often, are owned by Chinese nationals or ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs, have proliferated across South Africa at the same time as the increase in migration of individuals and capital from China. Because these centers also provide for retail sales, they are referred to as malls. While many of these malls have names that suggest their possible connection to China, the few tha…
Chineseness” through unexplored lenses: Identity-making in China–Africa engagements in the 21st century
Everyone Is Safe Now: Constructing the Meaning of Data Privacy Regulation in Vietnam
This article explores Vietnam's distinctive approach to data privacy regulation and its implications for the established understandings of privacy law. While global data privacy regulations are premised on individual freedom and integrity of information flows, the recent Vietnamese Decree 13/2023/NĐ-CP on Personal Data Protection (herein PDPD) prioritise state oversight and centralised control over information flows to safeguard collective intere…
Black Marxism: An incorporated analytical framework for rethinking Chinese labour in South African historiography
In recent years, the perceived threat of China has been uncritically conflated with the activities of various Chinese actors, including laborers and migrants, in the African continent. Characterizations of Chinese people resonate with that of the late 1800s and early 1900s and continue to displace them from the history of specific African countries. This is especially true in South Africa, where there is little memory of how indentured Chinese la…
A ‘Wild West’ of trade? African women and men and the gendering of globalisation from below in Guangzhou
Based on fieldwork in Guangzhou, this paper documents the activities of a group of African women traders, highlighting their role in constituting globalisation from below or a counterhegemonic globalisation that emanates from China. It further builds on previous studies on women and development to show how neoliberal economic changes in Africa since the 1980s have forced African men into the traditionally feminine role of (informal) traders betwe…
Reflections on the role of race in China–Africa relations
This chapter examines how race has been treated in the existing body of work on China and Africa relations. It seeks to disrupt restrictive binary constructions and ahistorical conceptions of race that appear in many of the available China–Africa studies. It charts a way forward for a deeper excavation of race in China and Africa relations that takes into account an often unconscious adoption of Western frames. It seeks to shift the focus to fore…
Chineseness” through unexplored lenses: Identity-making in China–Africa engagements in the 21st century
China Town malls in South Africa in the 21st century: Ethnic Chinatowns or Chinese state projects
In recent years, wholesale centers that sell Chinese goods and which, most often, are owned by Chinese nationals or ethnic Chinese entrepreneurs, have proliferated across South Africa at the same time as the increase in migration of individuals and capital from China. Because these centers also provide for retail sales, they are referred to as malls. While many of these malls have names that suggest their possible connection to China, the few tha…
From Mei Lanfang to Li Yugang: Theorizing female-impersonating aesthetics in post-1976 China
Emerging China–Africa relations in the context of increasing mobility – The Chinese presence in Africa from a historical and current perspective
The peer review history for this article is available at https://publons.com/publon/10.1111/IMIG.12844
Undetermined Identity: A Diaspora Scholar in China-Africa Studies
The subtitle of this roundtable discussion, “an encounter with another ‘other’”, is strangely compelling to me, who is Asian American, broadly, and Vietnam-born ethnic Chinese American, specificall
Everyone Is Safe Now: Constructing the Meaning of Data Privacy Regulation in Vietnam
This article explores Vietnam's distinctive approach to data privacy regulation and its implications for the established understandings of privacy law. While global data privacy regulations are premised on individual freedom and integrity of information flows, the recent Vietnamese Decree 13/2023/NĐ-CP on Personal Data Protection (herein PDPD) prioritise state oversight and centralised control over information flows to safeguard collective intere…
A World after Abolition: Chinese Labor and the Persistence of Coercion
This review essay considers the history of free and unfree Chinese labor through books on the Yunnan-Indochina Railway, Chinese indentured labor in the Dutch East Indies, Chinese American migration and community formation in the U.S. heartland, and the global politics of the gold rushes.
China (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · China's Global Influence and Migration (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works)