Jean J Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 4772607 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jean J Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jean J |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM J J |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Objects, Methods, and Interpretations: Imperial Trajectories, Haunted Nationalisms, and Medical Archives in Asian American History
Kim's essay reexamines Asian American studies through a critical reading of nineteenth century medical archives against the grain, identifying the rise of modern medicine with US colonial activities in Oceania and the Pacific, and with the construction of indigenous and Asian corporeality in contact zones like Hawaii. By conducting research under what she calls a "critical inter-imperial framework," she illuminates the interfaces between multiple…
Experimental Encounters: Filipino and Hawaiian Bodies in the U.S. Imperial Invention of Odontoclasia, 1928–1946
Through extensive dietary and dental surveys among infants and children living in Hawai'I starting in the late 1920s, medical researchers transformed immigrant and indigenous children's mouths into objects of pathological comparison, establishing sites of alternative empirical and epistemological contact that are endemic to U.S. Pacific empire. These studies resulted in the extension of odontoclasia, a veterinary diagnosis, from dogs to humans. A…
Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii's Interracial Labor Movement (review)
Reviewed by: Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii’-s Interracial Labor Movement jean j. kim Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii’-s Interracial Labor Movement. By Moon-kie Jung. New York: Columbia University Press, 2006. In Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii's Interracial Labor Movement, Moon-kie Jung presents a nuanced theoretical explanation of how racially diverse workers in Hawai'i, after decades of failure, dramatically joined together as …
Experimental Encounters: Filipino and Hawaiian Bodies in the U.S. Imperial Invention of Odontoclasia, 1928–1946
Through extensive dietary and dental surveys among infants and children living in Hawai'I starting in the late 1920s, medical researchers transformed immigrant and indigenous children's mouths into objects of pathological comparison, establishing sites of alternative empirical and epistemological contact that are endemic to U.S. Pacific empire. These studies resulted in the extension of odontoclasia, a veterinary diagnosis, from dogs to humans. A…
Objects, Methods, and Interpretations: Imperial Trajectories, Haunted Nationalisms, and Medical Archives in Asian American History
Kim's essay reexamines Asian American studies through a critical reading of nineteenth century medical archives against the grain, identifying the rise of modern medicine with US colonial activities in Oceania and the Pacific, and with the construction of indigenous and Asian corporeality in contact zones like Hawaii. By conducting research under what she calls a "critical inter-imperial framework," she illuminates the interfaces between multiple…
Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii's Interracial Labor Movement (review)
Reviewed by: Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii’-s Interracial Labor Movement jean j. kim Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii’-s Interracial Labor Movement. By Moon-kie Jung. New York: Columbia University Press, 2006. In Reworking Race: The Making of Hawaii's Interracial Labor Movement, Moon-kie Jung presents a nuanced theoretical explanation of how racially diverse workers in Hawai'i, after decades of failure, dramatically joined together as …
Experimental Encounters: Filipino and Hawaiian Bodies in the U.S. Imperial Invention of Odontoclasia, 1928–1946
Through extensive dietary and dental surveys among infants and children living in Hawai'I starting in the late 1920s, medical researchers transformed immigrant and indigenous children's mouths into objects of pathological comparison, establishing sites of alternative empirical and epistemological contact that are endemic to U.S. Pacific empire. These studies resulted in the extension of odontoclasia, a veterinary diagnosis, from dogs to humans. A…
Objects, Methods, and Interpretations: Imperial Trajectories, Haunted Nationalisms, and Medical Archives in Asian American History
Kim's essay reexamines Asian American studies through a critical reading of nineteenth century medical archives against the grain, identifying the rise of modern medicine with US colonial activities in Oceania and the Pacific, and with the construction of indigenous and Asian corporeality in contact zones like Hawaii. By conducting research under what she calls a "critical inter-imperial framework," she illuminates the interfaces between multiple…
History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (2 works)