Bernard P. Wong is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at San Francisco State University. His research interests include the family, ethnic identity, cultural citizenship and globalization. Tan Chee-Beng is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Sun Yat-sen University. He is also currently President of the International Society for the Study of Chinese Overseas (ISSCO).

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• Introduction: Contemporary China’s Rise and the Chinese Overseas1. The Rise of China and Its Impact in the San Francisco Bay Area2. From Cold War to Open Door: the Making of the Chinese in Canada, 1950-20153. From Multicultural Ethnic Migrants to the New Players of China’s Public Diplomacy: The Chinese in Australia4. Rising China and the history of the South African Chinese5. Cultural Ties and State’s Interests: Malaysian Chinese and China’s Rise6. Rethniking "Pauk-Phaw": Chinese Migrants, Ethnic Interaction and China’s Rise7. Loving the Money but Not the Migrants: Hungarian Attitudes toward the Chinese8. Cuba, China and the Normalization of US-Cuba Relations9. Ethnically Diverse Diasporas and Migrations from China to Central Asia in the 21st Century: Origin and Contemporary Challenge with Special Reference to Kazakhstan10. China’s New Global Position: Changing Policies towards the Chinese Diaspora in the 21st Century

Bernard P. Wong is Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at San Francisco State University. His research interests include the family, ethnic identity, cultural citizenship and globalization. Tan Chee-Beng is Distinguished Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Sun Yat-sen University. He is also currently President of the International Society for the Study of Chinese Overseas (ISSCO).

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Contemporary China’s Rise and the Chinese Overseas1. The Rise of China and Its Impact in the San Francisco Bay Area2. From Cold War to Open Door: the Making of the Chinese in Canada, 1950-20153. From Multicultural Ethnic Migrants to the New Players of China’s Public Diplomacy: The Chinese in Australia4. Rising China and the history of the South African Chinese5. Cultural Ties and State’s Interests: Malaysian Chinese and China’s Rise6. Rethniking "Pauk-Phaw": Chinese Migrants, Ethnic Interaction and China’s Rise7. Loving the Money but Not the Migrants: Hungarian Attitudes toward the Chinese8. Cuba, China and the Normalization of US-Cuba Relations9. Ethnically Diverse Diasporas and Migrations from China to Central Asia in the 21st Century: Origin and Contemporary Challenge with Special Reference to Kazakhstan10. China’s New Global Position: Changing Policies towards the Chinese Diaspora in the 21st Century