Our voices : essays in culture, ethnicity, and communication /
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| Other Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Los Angeles, Calif. :
Roxbury Pub. Co.,
c1997.
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| Edition: | 2nd ed. |
| Subjects: |
Table of Contents:
- Foreword / Molefi Kete Asante
- Introduction / Alberto González, Marsha Houston, and Victoria Chen
- Part I: Naming Ourselves
- (De)hyphenated Identity: The Double Voice in The Woman Warrior / Victoria Chen
- Dis/orienting Identities: Asian Americans, History, and Intercultural Communication / Thomas Nakayama
- How I Came to Know 'In Self Realization There Is Truth' / Sidney A. Ribeau
- Names, Narratives, and the Evolution of Ethnic Identity / Dolores V. Tanno
- Part II: Negotiating Sexuality and Gender
- Jewish and/or Woman: Identity and Communicative Style / Sheryl Perlmutter Bowen
- Remembering Selena / Alberto González and Jennifer L. Willis-Rivera
- When Miss America Was Always White / Navita Cummings James
- Illusive Reflections: African American Women on Primetime Television / Bishetta D. Merritt
- Black Queer Identity, Imaginative Rationality, and the Language of Home / Charles I. Nero
- Part III: Representing Cultural Knowledge in Interpersonal and Mass Media Contexts
- The Rhetoric of La Familia Among Mexican Americans / Margarita Gangotena
- When Mississippi Chinese Talk / Gwendolyn Gong
- Understanding Traditinal African American Preaching / Janice D. Hamlet
- The Power Wastah in Lebanese Speech / Mahboub Hashem
- Mexican American Cultural Experiences With Mass-Mediated Communication / Diana I. Ríos
- Native American Culture and Communication Through Humor / Charmaine Shutiva
- Part IV: Celebrating Cultures
- Capturing the Spirit of Kwanzaa / Detine L. Bowers
- Communicating Good Luck During the Chinese New Year / Mary Fong
- Hybrid Revivals: Defining Asian Indian Ethnicity Through Celebration / Radha S. Hegde
- A House as Symbol, A House as Family: Mamaw and Her Oklahoma Cherokee Family / Lynda Dixon Shaver
- Part V: Living in Bicultural Relationships
- Part VI: Traversing Cultural Paths.