NOTES
- Shawn Wong, “Book Review,” in the Bulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, 4: 3 (Fail 1972), 32–33. Also see Linda P. Shin, “Book Reviews,” in Emma Gee, ed., Counterpoint: Perspectives on Asian America (Los Angeles, 1976) 36–40.
- Frank Chin, Jeffery Paul Chan, Lawson Fusao Inada, and Shawn Wong, Aiiieeeee!: An Anthology of Asian American Writers (Washington: 1974).
- Maxine Hong Kingston, Woman Warrior: Memoirs of a Girlhood Among Ghosts (New York: 1976) and China Men (New York: 1980); Ruthann Lum McCunn, Thousand Pieces of Gold (San Francisco: 1981).
- For examples of this kind of criticism from two different perspectives, see Frederic Wakeman, Jr., “Chinese Ghost Story,” New York Review of Books, 27 (14 August 1980) 42–44; and Benjamin Tong, The San Francisco Journal, 4: 45 (30 July 1980).
- For examples see Raymond Lou, “The Chinese American Community of Los Angeles, 1870–1900: A Case of Resistance, Organization, and Participation,” Ph.D. dissertation, University of California, Irvine, 1982; and Sylvia Sun Minnick, “A Demographic Analysis of the Chinese in San Joaquin County 1850– 1920,” M.A. thesis, Sacramento State University, 1983.
- Lydon's strategy seems to work. I was informed by a third party the location that sells more of his book than any other is the gift shop in the Monterey Bay Aquarium, a favorite spot of visiting tourists.
- For a discussion of the heroic warrior tradition, see Benjamin R. Tong, “Warriors and Victims: Chinese American Sensibility and Learning Styles,” in Lee Morris, ed., Extracting Learning Styles from Social/Cultural Diversity (Southwest Teacher Corps Network, n.p. 1978), 70–93.