Leseprobe
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Arise Africa, Roar China
Yunxiang Gao
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The University of North Carolina Press 
Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
This book explores the close relationships between three of the most famous twentieth-century African Americans, W. E. B. Du Bois, Paul Robeson, and Langston Hughes, and their little-known Chinese allies during World War II and the Cold War—journalist, musician, and Christian activist Liu Liangmo, and Sino-Caribbean dancer-choreographer Sylvia Si-lan Chen. Charting a new path in the study of Sino-American relations, Gao Yunxiang foregrounds African Americans, combining the study of Black internationalism and the experiences of Chinese Americans with a transpacific narrative and an understanding of the global remaking of China's modern popular culture and politics. Gao reveals earlier and more widespread interactions between Chinese and African American leftists than accounts of the familiar alliance between the Black radicals and the Maoist Chinese would have us believe. The book's multilingual approach draws from massive yet rarely used archival streams in China and in Chinatowns and elsewhere in the United States. These materials allow Gao to retell the well-known stories of Du Bois, Robeson, and Hughes alongside the sagas of Liu and Chen in a work that will transform and redefine Afro-Asia studies.
Kundenbewertungen
Eslanda Goode Robeson and China, Mass Singing Movement, Black/African diaspora in China, Transnational Asia/Asian American History, Transpacific Diaspora, Lin Yutang, Black Internationalism and China/Asia, Sylvia Si-lan Chen Leyda, Cheelai/March of the Volunteers, Sino-African-American relations, W.E.B. Du Bois and China, “Roar, China!” Lu Xun, Shirley Graham Du Bois and China, Song Qingling (Madam Sun Yat-sen), Chinese Exclusion Act, Paul Robeson and China, United China Relief, International Peace Movement, Langston Hughes and China, Liu Liangmo, FBI and the International Left, Pearl S. Buck