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DESCRIPTION:<strong>Summary:</strong>\n<em>Has the recent interest in trans
 pacific migration studies reconfigured the dominant paradigm of critical e
 thnic and race studies in North and Latin America\, which is largely deriv
 ed from histories of transatlantic migration? How does the history of Fili
 pino and Chinese migration to Mexico\, or Korean migration to the U.S. and
  Canada\, along with the emergence of mixed-race identities and affiliatio
 ns in those countries from intermarriage with local indigenous or settler 
 populations\, influence perceptions of race and mixed race heritage?</em>\
 n<strong>Description:</strong>\nConference Convenors:&nbsp\;<strong>Duncan
  Williams\,</strong>&nbsp\;<strong>Brian C. Bernards</strong>\, and&nbsp\;
 <strong>Velina Hasu Houston</strong>\, USC\n<strong>\n</strong><strong>\nP
 RESENTERS - MORNING SESSION (10:00 AM)\n</strong>\n\n&ldquo\;Filipino-Mexi
 can Relations\, Mestizaje\, and Identity in Colonial and Contemporary Mexi
 co&rdquo\;<strong>\nRudy P. Guevarra\, Jr.</strong>&nbsp\;(Arizona State U
 niversity)\nAssistant Professor of Asian Pacific American Studies\; author
  of&nbsp\;<em>Becoming Mexipino: Multiethnic Identities and Communities in
  San Diego&nbsp\;</em>(Rutgers University Press\, 2012)\n\n&ldquo\;Unruly 
 Identities in the Hispanic Pacific&rdquo\;\n<strong>Jason Chang</strong>&n
 bsp\;(University of Connecticut)\nAssistant Professor of History and Asian
  American Studies\; author of forthcoming book\,&nbsp\;<em>Asians and the 
 Making of the Mexican Mestizo</em>\n\nRespondent:&nbsp\;<strong>Robert Cha
 o Romero</strong>&nbsp\;(UCLA)\nAssistant Professor of Chicana and Chicano
  Studies\; author of The Chinese in Mexico\, 1882-1940 (University of Ariz
 ona Press\, 2010) and &ldquo\;El Destierro de los Chinos&rdquo\;: Popular 
 Perspectives of Chinese-Mexican Interracial Marriage in the Early Twentiet
 h Century\,&rdquo\; In&nbsp\;<em>The Chicano Studies Reader: An Anthology 
 of Aztlan\, 1970-2010</em>)\n\n<strong>PRESENTERS - AFTERNOON SESSION (1:3
 0 PM)\n</strong>\n&ldquo\;Erasing Race and Sex: Adoption of Stateless GI b
 abies in Early Cold War America&rdquo\;<strong>\nBongsoo Park</strong>&nbs
 p\;(Independent scholar)\nPh.D. U-Minnesota\,&nbsp\;<em>Intimate Encounter
 s\, Racial Frontiers: The Stateless GI Babies in South Korea and the Unite
 d States\, 1953-1965</em>&nbsp\;(2010)\n\n&ldquo\;Seeing Race: Korean 'GI 
 Babies' and Legacies of U.S. Neocolonial Care&rdquo\;\n<strong>Susie Woo</
 strong>&nbsp\;(USC)\nACLS New Faculty Fellow in American Studies and Ethni
 city\; Ph.D. Yale University\,&nbsp\;<em>A New American Comes Home&rdquo\;
 : Race\, Nation\, and the Immigration of Korean War Adoptees\, &ldquo\;GI 
 Babies\,&rdquo\; and Brides&nbsp\;</em>(2010)\n\nRespondent:&nbsp\;<strong
 >Lily Anne Yumi Welty</strong>&nbsp\;(UCLA)\nIAC Postdoctoral Fellow\, Asi
 an American Studies Center\; Ph.D. UCSB\,&nbsp\;<em>Advantage Not Crisis: 
 Multiracial American Japanese in Post-World War II Japan and U.S. 1945-197
 2</em>&nbsp\;(2012)\n\n<strong>Please e-mail Kana Yoshida at&nbsp\;<a href
 ="mailto:cjrc@dornsife.usc.edu">cjrc@dornsife.usc.edu</a>&nbsp\;to registe
 r\, and if you would like to receive advanced copies of presenter papers f
 or this seminar (highly encouraged!).\n</strong>\nPresented by the Center 
 for Japanese Religions and Culture's&nbsp\;<strong>"Critical Mixed-Race St
 udies: A Transpacific Approach"&nbsp\;</strong>Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
  John E. Sawyer Seminars Series&nbsp\;at the University of Southern Califo
 rnia.
DTSTAMP:20240423T130800Z
SUMMARY:CRITICAL MIXED-RACE STUDIES: A TRANSPACIFIC APPROACH
URL:/en/events/2013/02/08/critical-mixed-race-studies-a-transpacific-approa
 /
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