The growing heterogeneity of Asian American and Asian diasporic voices has also given rise to variegated theoretical approaches to these literatures. This book attempts to encompass both the increasing awareness of diasporic and transnational issues, and more "traditional" analyses of Asian American culture and literature. Thus, the articles in this collection range from investigations into the politics of literary and cinematic representation, to "digging" into the past through "literary archeology", or analyzing how "consequential" bodies can be in recent literature by Asian American and Asian diasporic women writers. The book closes with an interview with critic and writer Shirley Lim, where she insightfully deals with these "transnational, national, and personal" issues.
págs. 11-21
Talking-story: reading The woman warrior and rearticulating American identities
págs. 25-41
Getting close to the screen of exile: visualizing and resisting the national mother tongue in Theresa Hak Kyung Cha's Dictée
págs. 43-65
págs. 67-86
A journey into the past: literary archaeology in disappearing Moon Café and China Men
págs. 87-102
For East, look North: cross-border comparisons and the future of North American Asian American studies
págs. 107-117
The Philippine diaspora, hunger and re-imagining community: an ovierview of works by Filipina and Filipina American Writers
págs. 119-149
"Moving selves": immigration and transnationalism in Gish Jen and Chitra Divakaruni
págs. 151-173
Biology and identity: miscegenation in recent Chinese-North American fiction
págs. 175-194
Still life with rice: narrative strategies of empowerment and agency
págs. 199-214
págs. 215-229
Consequential bodies: the use of the body in Sara Suleri's Meatless Days
págs. 231-240
On being diasporic: an interview with Shirley Geok-lin Lim
págs. 241-255
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