
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Between 1882 and 1965, a huge percentage of would-be Chinese immigrants were excluded from the United States. This is the story of how the U.S. came to exclude Chinese workers from immigration and Chinese immigrants from citizenship, the multi-generational reverberations of this practice and its extension to nearly all Asians and Pacific Islanders.
Jack Tchen of Rutgers University and Jane Hong of Occidental College are our guides to the Chinese Exclusion Act.
4.2
24872,487 ratings
Between 1882 and 1965, a huge percentage of would-be Chinese immigrants were excluded from the United States. This is the story of how the U.S. came to exclude Chinese workers from immigration and Chinese immigrants from citizenship, the multi-generational reverberations of this practice and its extension to nearly all Asians and Pacific Islanders.
Jack Tchen of Rutgers University and Jane Hong of Occidental College are our guides to the Chinese Exclusion Act.
6,177 Listeners
9,166 Listeners
1,107 Listeners
3,916 Listeners
8,631 Listeners
30,718 Listeners
32,093 Listeners
1,015 Listeners
118 Listeners
25,778 Listeners
137 Listeners
1,458 Listeners
4,629 Listeners
15,045 Listeners
2,392 Listeners
16,095 Listeners
805 Listeners
5,674 Listeners
1,356 Listeners
327 Listeners
6,206 Listeners
6 Listeners
951 Listeners
5 Listeners
2 Listeners
273 Listeners
34 Listeners
122 Listeners