Page 237 - On Not Speaking Chinese Living Between Asia and the West
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INDEX











        Ahmad, A. 2, 52                     proto–racial rendering 113; and
        Allon, F. 138, 207                  racial/cultural homogeneity 116;
        ambivalence 143–4; concerning Chinese  resentment of 116; symbolic
           22–3, 39; feminist 186–7; of hybridity  significance of 114–15
           194, 197, 200–1; of identity 56, 158,  assimilation 8–11; confusion concerning
           187; of multiculturalism 143–4, 146,  28; failure of 105; forced/voluntary 27,
           147; of race 143–4; as third space  29; need for 65; policies 47–8;
           146–7                            postcolonial process of 8–10; rapid 52,
        Anderson, B. 28, 63, 77, 83, 120    56
        Anderson, I. 195–6                Attwood, B. 187, 197
        Ang, I. 7, 28, 63, 72, 198, 209; and  Australia 7; Anglo-Celtic 98–9, 107–11;
           Stratton, J. 90, 100             Asianization of 123, 133–4, 135, 136;
        Anthias, F. and Yuval-Davis, N. 140  ethnocentrism of 190; and fear of
        Anwar, I. 6                         invasion 129–30; Hansonite politics in
        Anzaldúa, G. 164–6, 167, 169        126–7, 131, 133–4, 154, 156;
        Appadurai, A. 70, 72, 76, 84, 89, 115,  historical background 128–9;
           155, 172, 199                    hybridization of race in 194;
        Arnold, W. 57                       immigration policies 117–18, 119–20,
        Asia/Asian 158; attitude towards 140; and  132, 133; as island-continent 129; as
           Australia 7–8, 95, 102–3, 104, 105,  multicultural 98–100, 138–9, 141–2,
           107, 108, 112–25; as challenge to the  145, 153, 171, 173; nationalism in
           West 6; economic crisis 6; feminine  125; one-nation view 114–15, 118–19,
           image 147–9; and local/national  121–2, 125, 138; as part of Asia–Pacific
           involvement 157–9; and modernity 7;  region 130–1, 133, 134–5; as
           ‘not quite’ status of 147; notions of  postmodern transnational nation 155;
           171; positive status of 155–6; re-  psycho-geography of 129–30, 134–7;
           imagining of 171–2; as terms of identity  racial/spatial singularity/separateness
           4–5                              130, 132–3, 134, 137; as racist society
        Asian-American 4, 123               141; and repression of ‘race’ 104–7;
        Asianness 5–8, 9, 16, 17            sense of identity in 154–5; tolerant
        Asians in Australia 172; anxieties  pluralism in 141–2; White Australia
           concerning 121–3, 126, 127, 130,  policy 101–4, 116, 117, 118, 119,
           135–6; definition of 112–13; feminist  121–2, 128, 131–2; white/Western
           problematic 189–92; grudging     hegemony in 188–92
           acceptance of 120; and Hanson
           phenomenon 113, 114, 118–19, 123;  Balibar, E. 49, 50
           inclusion/exclusion of 116–23;  Bauman, Z. 9, 74, 147
           information concerning 123–5; issue of  Benjamin, G. 90
           112, 114; as persona non grata 139; as  Berger, J. 156
           ‘pet poeple’ 140; positive aspect 137;  Berry, C. et al 209

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