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AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURES  \nhttps://archive.org/details/globalasianameri0000unse  \nGlobal Asian American Popular Cultures  \nEdited by Shilpa Davé,Leilani Nishime,and Tasha Oren  \nNEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS  \nNew York  \nNEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS  \nNew York  \nwww.nyupress.org  \n◎2016 by New York UniversityAll rights reserved  \nReferences to Internet websites(URLs)were accurate at the time of writing.Neither the author nor New York University Press is responsible for URLsthat may have expired or changed since the manuscript was prepared.  \nISBN:978-1-4798-6709-7(hardback)  \nISBN:978-1-4798-1573-9(paperback)  \nFor Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication data,please contactthe Library of Congress.  \nNew York University Press books are printed on acid-free paper,and their binding materials are chosen for strength and durability.We strive to use environmentally responsible suppliers and materialsto the greatest extent possible in publishing our books.  \nManufactured in the United States of America  \n10987654321  \nAlso available as an ebook  \nTo our families  \nAcknowledgments  \nxi  \nIntroductionShilpa Davé,Leilani Nishime,and Tasha Oren  \n1  \nPART I.STARS AND CELEBRITIES  \n1.Trans-Pacific Flows:Globalization and Hybridity in Bruce LeesHong Kong Films15Daryl Joji Maeda  \n2.“I’m Thankful for Manny”:Manny Pacquiao,Pugilistic Nationalism,and the Filipina/o Body27Constancio Arnaldo  \n3.A History of Race and He(te)rosexuality in the Movies:James Shigetas Asian American Male Stardom46Celine Parrenas Shimizu  \n4.Model Maternity:Amy Chua and Asian American Motherhood61Julia H.Lee  \n5.YouTube Made the TV Star:KevJumba's Star Appearance onThe Amazing Race 1774Vincent Pham and Kent A.Ono  \n6.David Choe's “KOREANS GONE BAD”:The LA Riots,Comparative Racialization,and Branding a Politics of Deviance89Wendy Sung  \nPART II.MAKING COMMUNITY  \n7.From the Mekong to the Merrimack and Back:The TransnationalTerrains of Cambodian American Rap107Cathy J.Schlund-Vials  \n8.“You'll Learn Much about Pakistanis from Listening to Radio”:Pakistani Radio Programming in Houston,Texas124Ahmed Afzal  \n9.Online Asian American Popular Culture,Digitization,and Museums 139Konrad Ng  \n10.Asian American Food Blogging as Racial Branding:Rewriting theSearch for Authenticity151Lori Kido Lopez  \n11.Picturing the Past:Drawing Together Vietnamese AmericanTransnational History165Timothy K.August  \n## PART III.WADING IN THE MAINSTREAM\n\n12.Paradise,Hawaiian Style:Tourist Films and the Mixed-Race Utopiasof U.S.Empire183Camilla Fojas  \n13.Post-9/11 Global Migration in Battlestar Galactica197Leilani Nishime  \n14.\"Did You Think When I Opened My Mouth?\"Asian AmericanIndie Rock and the Middling Noise of Racialization214Douglas Ishii  \n15.Winning the Bee:South Asians,Spelling Bee Competitions,andAmerican Racial Branding228Shilpa Davé  \n16.The Blood Sport of Cooking:On Asian American Chefsand Television244Tasha Oren  \n## PART IV.MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONAL POPULAR CULTURE\n\n17.Curry as Code:Food,Race,and Technology263Madhavi Mallapragada  \n18.Bollywoods 9/11:Terrorism and Muslim Masculinities in PopularHindi Cinema276Deepti Misri  \n19.Hybrid Hallyu:The African American Music Tradition in K-Pop290Crystal S.Anderson  \n20.Transnational Beauty Circuits:Asian American Women,Technology,and Circle Contact Lenses304Linda Trinh Võ","cbCaioMO3DcafSst","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaioMO3DcafSst","pdf",25946041,388,"English","# PART I. STARS AND CELEBRITIES\n## 1. Trans-Pacific Flows: Globalization and Hybridity in Bruce Lee’s Hong Kong Films\n## 2. “I’m Thankful for Manny”: Manny Pacquiao, Pugilistic Nationalism, and the Filipina/o Body\n## 3. A History of Race and He(te)rosexuality in the Movies: James Shigeta’s Asian American Male Stardom\n## 4. Model Maternity: Amy Chua and Asian American Motherhood\n## 5. YouTube Made the TV Star: KevJumba’s Star Appearance on The Amazing Race\n## 6. David Choe’s “KOREANS GONE BAD”: The LA Riots, Comparative Racialization, and Branding a Politics of Deviance\n# PART II. MAKING COMMUNITY\n## 7. From the Mekong to the Merrimack and Back: The Transnational Terrains of Cambodian American Rap\n## 8. “You’ll Learn Much about Pakistanis from Listening to Radio”: Pakistani Radio Programming in Houston, Texas\n## 9. Online Asian American Popular Culture, Digitization, and Museums\n## 10. Asian American Food Blogging as Racial Branding: Rewriting the Search for Authenticity\n## 11. Picturing the Past: Drawing Together Vietnamese American Transnational History\n# PART III. WADING IN THE MAINSTREAM\n## 12. Paradise, Hawaiian Style: Tourist Films and the Mixed-Race Utopias of U.S. Empire\n## 13. Post-9/11 Global Migration in Battlestar Galactica\n## 14. “Did You Think When I Opened My Mouth?” Asian American Indie Rock and the Middling Noise of Racialization\n## 15. Winning the Bee: South Asians, Spelling Bee Competitions, and American Racial Branding\n## 16. The Blood Sport of Cooking: On Asian American Chefs and Television\n# PART IV. MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONAL POPULAR CULTURE\n## 17. Curry as Code: Food, Race, and Technology\n## 18. Bollywoods 9/11: Terrorism and Muslim Masculinities in Popular Hindi Cinema\n## 19. Hybrid Hallyu: The African American Music Tradition in K-Pop\n## 20. Transnational Beauty Circuits: Asian American Women, Technology, and Circle Contact Lenses","[{\"question\":\"What areas of popular culture does the book cover?\",\"answer\":\"It examines Asian American popular culture across stars and celebrities, community-making, mainstream media engagements, and migration/transnational cultural production.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the book connect globalization and media?\",\"answer\":\"Chapters address trans-Pacific flows, post-9/11 migration, and hybrid cultural forms, showing how media circulations shape racial meanings and identities.\"},{\"question\":\"What topics related to technology and digitization are included?\",\"answer\":\"The book discusses online popular culture, museums, YouTube celebrity appearances, digital circulation, and technology-mediated practices such as food blogging and beauty circuits.\"}]","GLOBAL ASIAN AMERICAN POPULAR CULTURES - Introduction - Acknowledgments | PDF",1790602215,598]