Arnold Pan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5638067 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arnold Pan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arnold |
| FAMILY NAME | Pan |
| SIGNATURE | PAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | UCLA Asian American Studies Center |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 26 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
To Our Readers
Commentary
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
Eddie Fung and Judy Yung on their wedding day. Courtesy of the Yung familyAmerasia Journal is honored to present a collection of testimonials honoring Judy Yung, who passed away on December 14, 202
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
Pseudo-Name
Amerasia Journal hosted a roundtable of prominent Asian American poets, scholars, and publishers on the Yi-Fen Chou controversy, in which poet Michael Derrick Hudson adopted a Chinese-appearing penname and was ultimately published in Best American Poetry 2015. The participants offered diverse viewpoints on what it meant for Hudson to write in “yellowface” as Chou, as well as BAP editor Sherman Alexie's continued justifications for his selection o…
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
Belonging Across Cultures
Published in 2007, Ha Jin's A Free Life garnered attention from book critics as the first “American” novel written by the prolific Chinese-born author. This essay explores how A Free Life reimagines the relationship between culture and citizenship with which Asian American literary studies has long struggled, foregrounding how formal legal status is anything but secure for immigrant Asian Americans. The novel urges its reader to ask what is the c…
Asian American Studies After Linsanity
When the unexpected happened, Asian American Studies was ready for it: What I'm referring to is Linsanity, the most unlikely underdog success story to come true in sports in many a year
Interracial Encounters
New York, New York: New York University Press, 2011. 228 pp. hardcover, $75.00; softcover, $23.00
To Our Readers
The Year of the Tiger Mom
If the primary goals of an author with a new book are to garner attention, generate conversation, and sell copies, then Amy Chua could not be considered anything but successful: After an excerpt of her book Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother appeared in the Wall Street Journal under the headline “Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior” in early January 2011, the term “Tiger Mom” has entered the cultural lexicon and has been the subject of heated debate in…
Transitions and Continuations
Relearning the American Pacific
GlobaLinks
As Asian American Studies enters its fourth decade in 2011, Amerasia Journal publishes vital scholarship that links across nations. GlobaLinks: Community Institutions and Practices across Nations recognizes that Asian and Pacific American communities are no longer limited by their institutional identities within local boundaries or defined by their political, cultural, or economic activities within national borders alone
No prominent works on this page.
America's Asia
GlobaLinks
As Asian American Studies enters its fourth decade in 2011, Amerasia Journal publishes vital scholarship that links across nations. GlobaLinks: Community Institutions and Practices across Nations recognizes that Asian and Pacific American communities are no longer limited by their institutional identities within local boundaries or defined by their political, cultural, or economic activities within national borders alone
The Year of the Tiger Mom
If the primary goals of an author with a new book are to garner attention, generate conversation, and sell copies, then Amy Chua could not be considered anything but successful: After an excerpt of her book Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother appeared in the Wall Street Journal under the headline “Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior” in early January 2011, the term “Tiger Mom” has entered the cultural lexicon and has been the subject of heated debate in…
Transitions and Continuations
Relearning the American Pacific
Belonging Across Cultures
Published in 2007, Ha Jin's A Free Life garnered attention from book critics as the first “American” novel written by the prolific Chinese-born author. This essay explores how A Free Life reimagines the relationship between culture and citizenship with which Asian American literary studies has long struggled, foregrounding how formal legal status is anything but secure for immigrant Asian Americans. The novel urges its reader to ask what is the c…
Asian American Studies After Linsanity
When the unexpected happened, Asian American Studies was ready for it: What I'm referring to is Linsanity, the most unlikely underdog success story to come true in sports in many a year
Interracial Encounters
New York, New York: New York University Press, 2011. 228 pp. hardcover, $75.00; softcover, $23.00
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
Pseudo-Name
Amerasia Journal hosted a roundtable of prominent Asian American poets, scholars, and publishers on the Yi-Fen Chou controversy, in which poet Michael Derrick Hudson adopted a Chinese-appearing penname and was ultimately published in Best American Poetry 2015. The participants offered diverse viewpoints on what it meant for Hudson to write in “yellowface” as Chou, as well as BAP editor Sherman Alexie's continued justifications for his selection o…
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
In Memoriam
Eddie Fung and Judy Yung on their wedding day. Courtesy of the Yung familyAmerasia Journal is honored to present a collection of testimonials honoring Judy Yung, who passed away on December 14, 202
In Memoriam
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
To Our Readers
Commentary
History (21 works) · Political science (21 works) · History (20 works) · Sociology (19 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (6 works) · Art (4 works) · Asian americans (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Law (3 works)