Quynh H. Vo is a professorial lecturer of Asia, Pacific, and Diaspora Studies at American University in Washington, DC, where she teaches and researches transnational Asian and Asian American literature and culture. As a bilingual writer and educator, Dr. Vo has published work in both Vietnamese and English.

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• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Memory of PainChapter 1: In Transit: Colonial Mobility, War Ruins, and Homelands ReimaginedChapter 2: A Pastless Future? Transnational Kinship and Asynchronous TemporalitiesChapter 3: Neoliberal Representations and Relational Economies of ReciprocationChapter 4: Becoming Beautiful Refugees: Motherly Aesthetics and Poetics of DisplacementConclusion: Beauty in the Neoliberal PeaceNotesBibliographyIndex

Quynh H. Vo is a professorial lecturer of Asia, Pacific, and Diaspora Studies at American University in Washington, DC, where she teaches and researches transnational Asian and Asian American literature and culture. As a bilingual writer and educator, Dr. Vo has published work in both Vietnamese and English.

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• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Memory of PainChapter 1: In Transit: Colonial Mobility, War Ruins, and Homelands ReimaginedChapter 2: A Pastless Future? Transnational Kinship and Asynchronous TemporalitiesChapter 3: Neoliberal Representations and Relational Economies of ReciprocationChapter 4: Becoming Beautiful Refugees: Motherly Aesthetics and Poetics of DisplacementConclusion: Beauty in the Neoliberal PeaceNotesBibliographyIndex

Quynh H. Vo is a professorial lecturer of Asia, Pacific, and Diaspora Studies at American University in Washington, DC, where she teaches and researches transnational Asian and Asian American literature and culture. As a bilingual writer and educator, Dr. Vo has published work in both Vietnamese and English.

Select Guide Rating

• AcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Memory of PainChapter 1: In Transit: Colonial Mobility, War Ruins, and Homelands ReimaginedChapter 2: A Pastless Future? Transnational Kinship and Asynchronous TemporalitiesChapter 3: Neoliberal Representations and Relational Economies of ReciprocationChapter 4: Becoming Beautiful Refugees: Motherly Aesthetics and Poetics of DisplacementConclusion: Beauty in the Neoliberal PeaceNotesBibliographyIndex