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Rising China and New Chinese Migrants in Southeast Asia / ed. by Leo Suryadinata, Benjamin Loh.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: Singapore : ISEAS Publishing, [2022]Copyright date: 2022Description: 1 online resource (367 p.)Content type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
ISBN:
  • 9789815011586
  • 9789815011593
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 959.004951 23/eng/20230331
LOC classification:
  • DS732 .R59 2022
Other classification:
  • online - DeGruyter
Online resources:
Contents:
Frontmatter -- Contents -- About the Contributors -- Introduction: Rising China and New Chinese Migrants in Southeast Asia -- PART I General Overviews on Rising China and Xin Yimin -- 1 Rising China, New Migrants and Ethnic Chinese Identity in Southeast Asia -- 2 Contemporary Chinese Immigration into Mainland Southeast Asia -- PART II China’s Soft Power, Xin Yimin and Local Communities -- 3 Confucius Institutes in Southeast Asia: An Overview -- 4 Cambodian Perceptions of China: A Chinese Learners’ Perspective -- 5 China’s Soft Power and the Chinese Overseas: Case Study of Xiamen University and the Confucius Institute in Malaysia -- 6 China Dream and Singapore Heart: A Comparison between the China Cultural Centre (CCC) and the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre (SCCC) -- PART III New Chinese Migrants and Local Communities -- 7 “Old” and “New” Chinese Communities in Laos: Internal Diversity and External Influence -- 8 Xin Yimin in the Philippines: Challenges and Perspectives -- 9 New Transnational Chinese Migrants in an Evolving Malaysia -- 10 Xin Yimin in Indonesia: A Growing Community That Faces New Challenges -- 11 Indonesian Elites’ Perceptions of New Chinese Migrants during the Jokowi Presidency -- PART IV New Chinese Migrants and Local Economies -- 12 Vietnam–China Economic Ties and New Chinese Migrants in Vietnam -- 13 Chinese Engagement in Laos: Past, Present and Uncertain Future -- 14 Casino Capitalism, Chinese Special Economic Zone and the Making of a Neoliberal Border in Northern Laos -- 15 ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Chinese Business in Cambodia’s Capital -- 16 Entrepreneurial Excursions: Short-Hop Chinese Migration at the Peripheries of Myanmar -- Index
Summary: New Chinese migration is a recent development that has just entered an initial phase. An overarching theme and conclusion across the sixteen chapters in this volume is that China’s policy towards Chinese migrants has changed from period to period, and it is still too early for us to determine if Beijing will continue to pursue the policy of luoye guigen (return to original roots) or will revert to one of luodi shenggen (sink into local roots). The various chapters also show that the profile, motivations and outlooks of xin yimin (new Chinese migrants) have become more diverse, while local reactions to these new migrants have become less accommodating with increasing nationalism.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number URL Status Notes Barcode
eBook eBook Biblioteca "Angelicum" Pont. Univ. S.Tommaso d'Aquino Nuvola online online - DeGruyter (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Online access Not for loan (Accesso limitato) Accesso per gli utenti autorizzati / Access for authorized users (dgr)9789815011593

Frontmatter -- Contents -- About the Contributors -- Introduction: Rising China and New Chinese Migrants in Southeast Asia -- PART I General Overviews on Rising China and Xin Yimin -- 1 Rising China, New Migrants and Ethnic Chinese Identity in Southeast Asia -- 2 Contemporary Chinese Immigration into Mainland Southeast Asia -- PART II China’s Soft Power, Xin Yimin and Local Communities -- 3 Confucius Institutes in Southeast Asia: An Overview -- 4 Cambodian Perceptions of China: A Chinese Learners’ Perspective -- 5 China’s Soft Power and the Chinese Overseas: Case Study of Xiamen University and the Confucius Institute in Malaysia -- 6 China Dream and Singapore Heart: A Comparison between the China Cultural Centre (CCC) and the Singapore Chinese Cultural Centre (SCCC) -- PART III New Chinese Migrants and Local Communities -- 7 “Old” and “New” Chinese Communities in Laos: Internal Diversity and External Influence -- 8 Xin Yimin in the Philippines: Challenges and Perspectives -- 9 New Transnational Chinese Migrants in an Evolving Malaysia -- 10 Xin Yimin in Indonesia: A Growing Community That Faces New Challenges -- 11 Indonesian Elites’ Perceptions of New Chinese Migrants during the Jokowi Presidency -- PART IV New Chinese Migrants and Local Economies -- 12 Vietnam–China Economic Ties and New Chinese Migrants in Vietnam -- 13 Chinese Engagement in Laos: Past, Present and Uncertain Future -- 14 Casino Capitalism, Chinese Special Economic Zone and the Making of a Neoliberal Border in Northern Laos -- 15 ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Chinese Business in Cambodia’s Capital -- 16 Entrepreneurial Excursions: Short-Hop Chinese Migration at the Peripheries of Myanmar -- Index

restricted access online access with authorization star

http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec

New Chinese migration is a recent development that has just entered an initial phase. An overarching theme and conclusion across the sixteen chapters in this volume is that China’s policy towards Chinese migrants has changed from period to period, and it is still too early for us to determine if Beijing will continue to pursue the policy of luoye guigen (return to original roots) or will revert to one of luodi shenggen (sink into local roots). The various chapters also show that the profile, motivations and outlooks of xin yimin (new Chinese migrants) have become more diverse, while local reactions to these new migrants have become less accommodating with increasing nationalism.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 26. Aug 2024)