Introduction, Rachel C. Lee Part 1: Keywords 1. Adoptee, Mark Jerng 2. Aesthetics, Susette Min 3. Affective Labor/Family/Filialty, Erin Ninh 4. Agency/Asiancy, Tina Chen 5. Biopolitics, Rachel Lee 6. Coolie, Eric Hayot 7. Cultural Capital, Mark Chiang 8. Empire, Victor Bascara 9. Fashion, Thuy Tu 10. Fetish, Leslie Bow 11. I-Hotel, Eve Oishi 12. Imprisonment/ Internment/Detention, Joshua Chambers-Letson 13. Militarization, Jodi Kim 14. Oceania, Susan Najita 15. Sexuality, Robert Diaz Part 2: Geographies, Literary Ethnoscapes, and Historical Periods 16. 19th Century Orientalism, Hsuan Hsu 17. Arab American literature, Steven Salaita 18. Asian American 1960s, Colleen Lye 19. Asian Canadian, Eleanor Ty 20. Burmese American Literature, Tamara Ho 21. East Asian Approaches to Asian American Literary Studies, Pin-chia Feng 22. Equatorial Archipelagoes, Cynthia Tolentino 23. European Asian American Literary Studies, Helena Grice 24. Korean War Fiction, Daniel Kim 25. Late [Global] Capital, Laura Hyun Yi Kang 26. Modernism, Anne Cheng 27. Sinophone American literature, Shu-mei Shi 28. Subcontinent, Rajini Srinkanth 29. Transpacific, Erin Suzuki 30. Viet Nam, Viet Nguyen Part 3: Genre, Form, (Inter)Disciplinarity 31. Asian American Autobiography, Traise Yamamoto 32. Avant-garde, Timothy Yu 33. Bildung, Patricia Chu 34. Comics, Theresa Tensuan 35. Narrative and Gaming, Tara Fickle 36. New Media, Brian Kim Stefans 37. Pathography/Illness Narratives, James Kyung-Jin Lee 38. Performance, Sean Metzger 39. Poetry, Josephine Park 40. Song, Orality, and Pop, Christine Balance 41. Speculative Fictions, Jinqi Ling
Rachel C. Lee is Associate Professor of English and Associate Director of the Center for the Study of Women at UCLA, USA. Her research focuses on Asian American literature and performance, theories of gender and sexuality, and science and technology studies. She is the author of The Exquisite Corpse of Asian America: Biopolitics, Biosociality, and Posthuman Ecologies (2014), The Americas of Asian American Literature: Gendered Fictions of Nation and Transnation (1999), and lead editor of the volume Asian America.Net: Ethnicity, Nationalism, and Cyberspace (2003).
'...student researchers will appreciate the abundant attention accorded notables such as Maxine Hong Kingston, Amy Tan, Chang-rae Lee, Jessica Hagedorn, Jhumpa Lahiri, and others. There are helpful, individual, hyphenated-ethnic literary group assessments, including an informative study of Asian Canadian literature by Donald Goellnicht and Eleanor Ty. Mark Chiang’s “Cultural Capital,” one of the strongest essays, considers the embrace of successful authors such as Lahiri and Lee by mainstream American fiction readers and the prickly range of criticism in turn.'--T. Carolan, University of the Fraser Valley in Choice, January 2015.
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