Becoming Yellow : A Short History of Racial Thinking /

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In their earliest encounters with Asia, Europeans almost uniformly characterized the people of China and Japan as white. This was a means of describing their wealth and sophistication, their willingness to trade with the West, and their presumed capacity to become Christianized. But by the end of th...

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Détails bibliographiques
Auteur principal: Keevak, Michael, 1962-
Format: Électronique eBook
Langue:Inglés
Publié: Princeton : Princeton University Press, 2011.
Collection:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Sujets:
Asiater > attityder till.
Asiater > etnicitet.
Rasism > historia.
Europäer
Asiaten
Rassismus
Ethnische Identität
Racism.
Race awareness.
National characteristics, East Asian.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Ethnic Studies > General.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Minority Studies.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Discrimination & Race Relations.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Anthropology > Cultural.
Est-Asiatiques.
Est-Asiatiques > Identite ethnique.
Conscience de race > Occident > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Conscience de race > Occident > Histoire > 18e siecle.
Racisme > Occident > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Racisme > Occident > Histoire > 18e siecle.
East Asians > Race identity.
Race awareness > Western countries > History > 19th century.
Race awareness > Western countries > History > 18th century.
Racism > Western countries > History > 19th century.
Racism > Western countries > History > 18th century.
Western countries.
History.
Electronic books.
Accès en ligne:Texto completo
Table des matières:
  • Introduction: no longer white: the nineteenth-century invention of yellowness
  • 1. Before they were yellow: East Asians in early travel and missionary reports
  • 2. Taxonomies of yellow: Linnaeus, Blumenbach, and the making of a "Mongolian" race in the eighteenth century
  • 3. Nineteenth-century anthropology and the measurement of "Mongolian" skin color
  • 4. East Asian bodies in nineteenth-century medicine: the Mongolian eye, the Mongolian spot, and "Mongolism"
  • 5. Yellow peril: the threat of a "Mongolian" Far East, 1895--1920.

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