In this new work, Linda Espana-Maram analyzes the politics of popular culture in the lives of Filipino laborers in Los Angeles's Little Manila, from the 1920s to the 1940s. The Filipinos' participation in leisure activities, including the thrills of Chinatown's gambling dens, boxing matches, and the sensual pleasures of dancing with white women in taxi dance halls sent legislators, reformers, and police forces scurrying to contain public displays of Filipino virility. But as Espana-Maram argues, Filipino workers, by flaunting "improper" behavior, established niches of autonomy where they could defy racist attitudes and shape an immigrant identity based on youth, ethnicity, and notions of heterosexual masculinity within the confines of a working class. Espana-Maram takes this history one step further by examining the relationships among Filipinos and other Angelenos of color, including the Chinese, Mexican Americans, and African Americans. Drawing on oral histories and previously untapped archival records, Espana-Maram provides an innovative and engaging perspective on Filipino immigrant experiences.
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书写的还行，可是在现实中我对菲律宾人实在不感兴趣，感觉菲律宾人只适合当佣人...
评分书写的还行，可是在现实中我对菲律宾人实在不感兴趣，感觉菲律宾人只适合当佣人...
评分课drop了却把书给看了 我是有多纠结 = =
评分书写的还行，可是在现实中我对菲律宾人实在不感兴趣，感觉菲律宾人只适合当佣人...
评分课drop了却把书给看了 我是有多纠结 = =
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