Anne‐marie Lee‐loy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4158410 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anne‐marie Lee‐loy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anne‐marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee‐loy |
| SIGNATURE | LOY A M L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Toronto Metropolitan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Literary Criticism
Literary Criticism Min Hyoung Song, Chair, Anne-Marie Lee-Loy, and Jennifer Ho We are unanimous in our admiration of Dorothy Wang’s Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race and Subjectivity in Contemporary Asian American Poetry (Stanford University Press, 2014). Dorothy Wang writes in an engaging, even riveting, style, and as a result her exploration into the subjectivities of Asian American poets and their poetry flows easily between its points. The bo…
What Does It Mean to Live with the Physiognomy and Cultural Heritage of Chineseness in the Caribbean
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
In Another Moment: Exploring Chineseness as Caribbean Diasporic Identity
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
World War I's “Exciting Effects”: The Construction of Chineseness and Jamaica's 1918 Anti-Chinese Riots
ON A JULY 1918 EVENING IN THE VILLAGE OF Ewarton, Jamaica, McDonald covertly slipped into a house to meet a woman named Caroline Lindo. Their rendezvous had to be under cover of darkness because Lindo was already involved with another man, Chinese shopkeeper Fong Sue. In fact, Lindo and McDonald were meeting Fong's home. This proved to be a particularly bad decision, for Fong arrived home unexpectedly and, on catching two together, what any other…
Minding the Gaps: How a Canadian Jamaican Victorianist Wandered into Caribbean Asian America
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
Saying No to Chineseness: The Possibilities and Limits of a Diasporic Identity in Janice Lowe Shinebourne's Fiction
This article explores how the fiction of Guyanese-born author Janice Lowe Shinebourne reveals the tension of articulating Chineseness as a cultural identity in a diasporic context. In particular, despite being “racially marked” as Chinese, Shinebourne's fiction resists essentialized concepts of Chineseness in favor of a more flexible understanding of identity that is profoundly aware of being shaped by the specifics of her Caribbean experience an…
The Chinese are preferred to all others”: Nineteenth‐century representations of the Chinese in Trinidad and British Guiana
The Chinese are preferred to all others”: Nineteenth‐century representations of the Chinese in Trinidad and British Guiana
World War I's “Exciting Effects”: The Construction of Chineseness and Jamaica's 1918 Anti-Chinese Riots
ON A JULY 1918 EVENING IN THE VILLAGE OF Ewarton, Jamaica, McDonald covertly slipped into a house to meet a woman named Caroline Lindo. Their rendezvous had to be under cover of darkness because Lindo was already involved with another man, Chinese shopkeeper Fong Sue. In fact, Lindo and McDonald were meeting Fong's home. This proved to be a particularly bad decision, for Fong arrived home unexpectedly and, on catching two together, what any other…
The Chinese are preferred to all others”: Nineteenth‐century representations of the Chinese in Trinidad and British Guiana
Saying No to Chineseness: The Possibilities and Limits of a Diasporic Identity in Janice Lowe Shinebourne's Fiction
This article explores how the fiction of Guyanese-born author Janice Lowe Shinebourne reveals the tension of articulating Chineseness as a cultural identity in a diasporic context. In particular, despite being “racially marked” as Chinese, Shinebourne's fiction resists essentialized concepts of Chineseness in favor of a more flexible understanding of identity that is profoundly aware of being shaped by the specifics of her Caribbean experience an…
Minding the Gaps: How a Canadian Jamaican Victorianist Wandered into Caribbean Asian America
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
What Does It Mean to Live with the Physiognomy and Cultural Heritage of Chineseness in the Caribbean
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
In Another Moment: Exploring Chineseness as Caribbean Diasporic Identity
Anthurium: A Caribbean Studies Journal includes scholarship on the work of visual artists, commentary on current issues in Caribbean studies and travelogues. Anthurium remains committed to bridging the digital divide by making peer reviewed, scholarly articles and creative writing available to teachers, students, scholars and persons interested in Caribbean literature and culture worldwide without fee based subscriptions. We would like to thank t…
World War I's “Exciting Effects”: The Construction of Chineseness and Jamaica's 1918 Anti-Chinese Riots
ON A JULY 1918 EVENING IN THE VILLAGE OF Ewarton, Jamaica, McDonald covertly slipped into a house to meet a woman named Caroline Lindo. Their rendezvous had to be under cover of darkness because Lindo was already involved with another man, Chinese shopkeeper Fong Sue. In fact, Lindo and McDonald were meeting Fong's home. This proved to be a particularly bad decision, for Fong arrived home unexpectedly and, on catching two together, what any other…
Literary Criticism
Literary Criticism Min Hyoung Song, Chair, Anne-Marie Lee-Loy, and Jennifer Ho We are unanimous in our admiration of Dorothy Wang’s Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race and Subjectivity in Contemporary Asian American Poetry (Stanford University Press, 2014). Dorothy Wang writes in an engaging, even riveting, style, and as a result her exploration into the subjectivities of Asian American poets and their poetry flows easily between its points. The bo…
History (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · China (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works)