In 1924 seventeen-year-old Peter Hyun arrived in Hawaii with three younger siblings, leaving behind family and friends in Japanese-occupied Seoul and the Korean community of exiles in Shanghai. The early chapters of this spirited autobiographical account, the sequel to Man Sei!, recount Hyun's life as a young Korean coming of age in Hawaii and as a college student studying philosophy and theatre arts in Indiana. After college, Hyun moved to New York and in 1930 began working as an assistant stage manager with Eva LeGallienne's Civic Repertory Theatre. He later went on to direct theatre companies in New York, Massachusetts, California, and Montreal. As Hyun was one of only a handful of minorities working in the avant garde theatre in the 1930s and 1940s, his account contributes to our understanding of the place of Asians in art outside the mainstream. He also provides a personal perspective on key periods in American race relations, particularly during World War II and the Korean War. In the New World celebrates a rich life full of diversity. Throughout his life, Hyun believed that the making of a Korean American was essentially a cultural marriage - a marriage often requiring a lengthy and difficult engagement to succeed. In the New World is the story of Hyun's engagement, with all its triumphs and misfortunes, told with candor and wit. Peter Hyun died in 1993 at the age of eighty-seven.
Brixham Cave's revelations prompted another look at the long-standing claims of Jacques Boucher de Perthes, who for decades had been collecting stone tools and Pleistocene fossils in the Somme Valley of northwest France.
Welcome to the New World tells the Aldabaans’ story. Resettled in Connecticut with little English, few friends, and even less money, the family of seven strive to create something like home.
For complaints, see James Axtell, “Colonial America without the Indians,” in Axtell, After Columbus: Essays in the Ethnohistory of Colonial North America (New York, 1988), 222-243; James H. Merrell, “Some Thoughts on Colonial Historians ...
The second portion of the book concerns the Historia general y natural de las Indias of Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo, a work commissioned by Charles V of Spain in 1532 but not published in its entirety until the 1850s.
Elizabeth Fernández - Armesto , Felipe , Columbus S. Haldane and G.R.T. Ross , 2 vols ( Oxford , 1991 ) . ( Cambridge , 1970 ) . Fish , Stanley , Is There a Text in This Diderot ... LVIII . schen Ephemeriden ( Weimar , 1813 ) , vol .
The lead chapter, by William Johnston of the Geological Survey of Canada, developed Ernst Antevs' insight (Chapter 3) that during the Wisconsin glacial period lower sea levels meant a “land bridge probably ...
As he did in his acclaimed trilogy Freedom Song, Amit Chaudhuri lovingly captures life’s every detail on the page while infusing the quiet interactions of daily existence with depth and compassion.
Then, later, Jane understood it to mean they would cleave to each other beyond the efforts of their individual griefs (past, present, and future) to drive them apart. Which their griefs did try to do, over and over, and yet the two of ...
James Axtell, “The White Indians of Colonial America,” WMQ, 3d Ser., XXXII (1975), 55–88; Axtell, The European and the Indian: Essays in the Ethnohistory of Colonial North America (Oxford, 1981), 275–297; J. Frederick Fausz, ...
This book reproduces in full the celebrated but rarely seen British Museum collections of watercolours made by this relatively unknown gentleman-artist.