Books written by David K. Yoo
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Growing Up Nisei: Race, Generation, and Culture Among Japanese Americans of California, 1924-49
An older — but standard - history is Roy Cloud's Education in California ( Stanford , Calif .: Stanford University Press , 1952 ) , esp . chaps . 20-31 ; also relevant is David B. Tyack , The One Best System ( Cambridge , Mass .
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Envisioning Religion, Race, and Asian Americans
This collection will certainly serve as an invaluable resource for scholars, students, and general readers with interests in Asian American religions in fields such as ethnic and Asian American studies, religious studies, American studies, ...
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Envisioning Religion, Race, and Asian Americans
Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion 3, no. 2 (1987): 135–149. Stanley, Sharon Gettys. “Theology from Bamboo, Border and Bricks.” In Asian American Christianity Reader, edited by Viji Nakka-Cammauf and Timothy Tseng, 291–304.
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The Oxford Handbook of Asian American History
The study of Asian American religions as a subfield is situated “betwixt and between” Asian American studies and ... of Asian American Christianity and Timothy Tseng and Viji Nakka-Cammauf, eds., Asian American Christianity: A Reader ...
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The Oxford Handbook of Asian American History
3 (2009): 285–320; and Mia Tuan and Jiannbin Lee Shiao, Choosing Ethnicity, Negotiating Race: Korean Adoptees in America (New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 2011). 47. Josephine Lee, “Introduction,” in Asian American Plays for a New ...
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Religion and Spirituality in Korean America
G. Spitze and J. Logan, “Sons and Daughters, and Intergenerational Social Support,” Journal of Marriage and the Family 52(2) (May 1990): 420–30. 19. Laurel Kendall, Getting Married in Korea: Of Gender, Morality, and Modernity (Berkeley: ...
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Growing Up Nisei: Race, Generation, and Culture among Japanese Americans of California, 1924-49
In this provocative work, David K. Yoo broadens the scope of Japanese American history to examine how the second generation—the Nisei—shaped its identity and negotiated its place within American society.