Creolite Bites

Chamoiseau, Patrick; Confiant, Raphaël; Bernabé, Jean; Taylor, Lucien

doi:10.2307/2935377

“…The term 'creolization' is this paper is to be distinguished from the term 'creolité' which is defined more specially as arts aesthetics and literature developed by the French Creole population within the West Indies. See also Chamoiseau, P., Confiant, R., Bernabé, J., & Taylor, L. (1997). Créolité bites Duke University Press.…”

Section: Ii) Creolization In Trinidadmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Chinese associations facilitate second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians to integrate into the wider society?

Hong¹

2021

Preprint

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This research project explores Chinese Associations in Trinidad and their relationship with second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. It asks whether Chinese Associations facilitate the integration of these individuals into the wider Trinidadian society. This is a qualitative research project that involves content analysis of published literature surrounding this topic, case study analysis, and interviews with second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. The discussions in this research include: the history of Chinese migration to the West Indies, the role of Chinese Associations for migrants, and the sense of belonging to the Chinese community for second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. The potential benefits of this research include spreading further awareness and understanding of Chinese diasporic experiences in the fields of Caribbean and Asian American studies, and enriching the understanding of immigration and settlement strategies used by diasporic populations more generally. Key words: Chinese migration, integration, creolization, imagined community

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“…The term 'creolization' is this paper is to be distinguished from the term 'creolité' which is defined more specially as arts aesthetics and literature developed by the French Creole population within the West Indies. See also Chamoiseau, P., Confiant, R., Bernabé, J., & Taylor, L. (1997). Créolité bites Duke University Press.…”

Section: Ii) Creolization In Trinidadmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Chinese associations facilitate second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians to integrate into the wider society?

Hong¹

2021

Preprint

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This research project explores Chinese Associations in Trinidad and their relationship with second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. It asks whether Chinese Associations facilitate the integration of these individuals into the wider Trinidadian society. This is a qualitative research project that involves content analysis of published literature surrounding this topic, case study analysis, and interviews with second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. The discussions in this research include: the history of Chinese migration to the West Indies, the role of Chinese Associations for migrants, and the sense of belonging to the Chinese community for second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians. The potential benefits of this research include spreading further awareness and understanding of Chinese diasporic experiences in the fields of Caribbean and Asian American studies, and enriching the understanding of immigration and settlement strategies used by diasporic populations more generally. Key words: Chinese migration, integration, creolization, imagined community

show abstract

Chamoiseau, Patrick / Confiant, Raphaël / Bernabé, Jean

Fleischmann¹

2020

Kindlers Literatur Lexikon (KLL)

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Creolite Bites

Cited by 27 publications

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Do Chinese associations facilitate second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians to integrate into the wider society?

Do Chinese associations facilitate second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians to integrate into the wider society?

Do Chinese associations facilitate second-generation Chinese-Trinidadians to integrate into the wider society?

Chamoiseau, Patrick / Confiant, Raphaël / Bernabé, Jean

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