Page 238 - On Not Speaking Chinese Living Between Asia and the West

INDEX

Bhabha, H. 1, 2, 9, 14, 29, 143, 147, 172 with 24; importance/relevance of
Blussé, L. 27 43–4; as imposed identity 28–9;
borderlands 16–17, 163–4; as contested Indonesian 56–7; limits of 25;
terrain 169–70; and globalization 169; meanings of 39; and as member of
and local–global relationship 174, ‘Chinese race’ 48–50; modernization of
175–6; and necessity of border 41–2; (non)unitary aspect 91–2; as
dialogues 165–6, 167–8; new open signifier 35, 38; political aspects
consciousness of 165; paradox of 36; prison of 44–51; status of 40;
166–8; as products of historical tourist aspects 21–3; validity of 47
inequalities 170; Chirot, D. 63
transgressive/redemptive effects of 165; Chiu, F.Y.L. 203
utopian vision of 164 Chow, R. 30, 32, 33, 49, 50, 51, 52, 72,
Bordo, S. 209 73, 92, 192, 203
Bottomley, G. et al 209 Chua, B.-H. 90
Brah, A. 55 Chun, A. 5
Brawley, S. 103, 132, 188 Clammer, J. 90
Brett, J. 99 Clifford, J. 3, 4, 12, 13, 24, 44–5, 70, 76,
Bristow, J. 203 151
Broinowski, A. 148 Cochrane, P. 99, 118, 156
Buci-Glucksmann, C. 121 Cohen, P. 154
Burrell, S. 136 Cohen, R. 76, 80, 88
Butler, J. 179, 184, 192 colonialism, surveillance/control under 26
Coombes, A. 197
Calhoun, C. 151–2 Coppel, C. 63, 204, 205
Canclini, G. 73, 87–8 cosmopolitan elites 15
Carruthers, F. 97 Coughlan, J.E. and McNamara, D.J. 112
Castells, M. 152, 174 Cribb, R. 62
Castles, S. et al 105, 148 Cronin, K. 209
centre/periphery, decentring discourse crossroads see borderlands
40–4, 47; focus on the centre 45; and cultural China, and decentring the centre
notion of periphery 46 40–1, 42–3; and global significance of
Chambers, I. 156, 165, 167, 169, 208 Chineseness 43; living tree metaphor
Cheah, P. 70 44; and modernization of Chineseness
China, ambivalence concerning 22–3; visit 41–2
to 21–3 cultural difference 140–1, 143–4
Chinese diaspora, borders of 86–7; as cultural diversity 14, 104–5, 106, 138–9,
collective self-representation 80; and 143, 149
forced inclusion 83–4; and the global cultural studies 163, 166–7, 168–70
city 90–2; global production of 77–81; Curthoys, A. 115, 191; and Johnson, C.
homogenizing tendencies of 84–5; 127; and Markus, A. 102
Huaren depictions of 79–80; and
hybridization 87–8; paradoxes of 85–6; Davidson, A. 124
politics of naming/using term 78; and diaspora 199; adherence to community 80;
role of huaqiao 81–2; as transnational biculturality of 35; complex/flexible
nationalism 83–5; transnationalism of aspects 35; cosmopolitan view 46;
78; use of term 77 deconstruction of 11–13; dichotomies
Chinese-American 8 of 34–5; as dispowering 34; electronic
Chineseness, ambivalence of 39; authentic mobilization of 57–9, 65–70; and epic
82; construction of 24; contradictions/ relationship with ‘homeland’ 32–3; as
complexities 31–4, 38–9; doubts exemplary community of transnational
concerning 31; erasure of 27; moment 75–6, 89; formation of 45;
essentialist/absolutist notions 30; and globalization of rage 65–70;
experience of 29–30, 65; and feeling of home/ belonging problematic 55;
connectedness with China 48; imagined community of 36; limits to
flexible/ambiguous sense of 82; and 25; meaning of 44–5; and myth of
the global city 88–92; identification homeland 25, 30; and notion of closure

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