03936oam 22007214a 450 99644944780331620240424230132.0978661109260309788135435431-281-09260-60-8135-4354-110.36019/9780813543543(CKB)1000000000688944(EBL)320729(OCoLC)476118273(SSID)ssj0000300715(PQKBManifestationID)11258616(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000300715(PQKBWorkID)10259357(PQKB)10408194(OCoLC)667099114(MdBmJHUP)muse23287(DE-B1597)529741(DE-B1597)9780813543543(Au-PeEL)EBL320729(CaPaEBR)ebr10202542(CaONFJC)MIL109260(OCoLC)1162391271(ScCtBLL)5ad6e17c-b944-4a8a-8354-6555da7adeae(MiAaPQ)EBC320729(EXLCZ)99100000000068894420060921d2007 uy 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtccrJapanese And Chinese Immigrant ActivistsOrganizing in American and International Communist Movements, 1919–1933 /Josephine Fowler1st ed.New Brunswick, N.J. :Rutgers University Press,2007.©2007.1 online resource (289 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8135-4040-2 0-8135-4041-0 Includes bibliographical references (p. 207-262) and index.Origins and beginnings -- Historical background -- Study groups, the Oriental Branch, and "hands-off China" demonstrations -- From the top down -- "The red capital of the great bolshevik republic" -- Advancing bolshevism from Moscow outward and back and forth across the Pacific -- From the bottom up -- From East to West and West to East -- Left-wing Chinese immigrant activists -- Chinese workers in America -- Formation of the Oriental Branch of the ILD.Japanese and Chinese immigrants in the United States have traditionally been characterized as hard workers who are hesitant to involve themselves in labor disputes or radical activism. How then does one explain the labor and Communist organizations in the Asian immigrant communities that existed from coast to coast between 1919 and 1933? Their organizers and members have been, until now, largely absent from the history of the American Communist movement. In Japanese and Chinese Immigrant Activists, Josephine Fowler brings us the first in-depth account of Japanese and Chinese immigrant radicalism inside the United States and across the Pacific. Drawing on multilingual correspondence between left-wing and party members and other primary sources, such as records from branches of the Japanese Workers Association and the Chinese Nationalist Party, Fowler shows how pressures from the Comintern for various sub-groups of the party to unite as an “American” working class were met with resistance. The book also challenges longstanding stereotypes about the relationships among the Communist Party in the United States, the Comintern, and the Soviet Party. ImmigrantsPolitical activityUnited StatesChinese AmericansPolitics and governmentJapanese AmericansPolitics and governmentElectronic books. ImmigrantsPolitical activityChinese AmericansPolitics and government.Japanese AmericansPolitics and government.324.273/75089951Fowler Josephine987183MdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK996449447803316Japanese and Chinese immigrant activists2256135UNISA