Dr. Lisa Mar: Difference between revisions
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'Richard Charles Lee Chair in Chinese Canadian Studies' | |||
Associate Professor Lisa Mar | Department of History | |||
lisa.mar@utoronto.ca | |||
Research Interests: | |||
Asian American Studies, Immigration History, Cultural History, Migration Studies, Immigration, United States History, Immigration Policy (Immigration History), History of Canada, Chinese Diaspora (Migration and Ethnicity), Chinese American history, Chinese Canadian History, Asian Canadian Studies, Chinese Canadians, and Confucianism | |||
About: | |||
Lisa Rose Mar's fascination with immigration began with her childhood as the Chinese-European daughter of Canadian immigrants to the United States. Intrigued by her family's stories of migrations from China, England, Eastern Europe, Canada, and South Africa--and puzzled by the often limited conceptions of immigrants in public school curricula--she became a story-teller of immigrant lives which cross oceans and continents. Her work joins histories of the United States, China, and Canada, as well as interdisciplinary immigration and ethnic studies. | |||
Dr. Mar's first book, ''Brokering Belonging: Chinese in Canada's Exclusion Era, 1885-1945'' (Oxford University Press, 2010) traces several generations of Chinese "brokers," ethnic leaders who acted as intermediaries between the Chinese and Anglo worlds of Canada, and who became influential actors in the Pacific World. | |||
Dr. Mar is currently working on two book projects related to Chinese immigrants: a study of Second World War experiences of Chinese Canadians and Chinese Americans, and a history of Chinese Confucianism in North America. | |||
Revision as of 12:51, 23 August 2014
Location
Toronto 43° 39' 12.53" N, 79° 23' 2.16" W Academic and Education Academia/Research Religion Asian Heritage Month Person
'Richard Charles Lee Chair in Chinese Canadian Studies'
Associate Professor Lisa Mar | Department of History
lisa.mar@utoronto.ca
Research Interests: Asian American Studies, Immigration History, Cultural History, Migration Studies, Immigration, United States History, Immigration Policy (Immigration History), History of Canada, Chinese Diaspora (Migration and Ethnicity), Chinese American history, Chinese Canadian History, Asian Canadian Studies, Chinese Canadians, and Confucianism
About: Lisa Rose Mar's fascination with immigration began with her childhood as the Chinese-European daughter of Canadian immigrants to the United States. Intrigued by her family's stories of migrations from China, England, Eastern Europe, Canada, and South Africa--and puzzled by the often limited conceptions of immigrants in public school curricula--she became a story-teller of immigrant lives which cross oceans and continents. Her work joins histories of the United States, China, and Canada, as well as interdisciplinary immigration and ethnic studies.
Dr. Mar's first book, Brokering Belonging: Chinese in Canada's Exclusion Era, 1885-1945 (Oxford University Press, 2010) traces several generations of Chinese "brokers," ethnic leaders who acted as intermediaries between the Chinese and Anglo worlds of Canada, and who became influential actors in the Pacific World.
Dr. Mar is currently working on two book projects related to Chinese immigrants: a study of Second World War experiences of Chinese Canadians and Chinese Americans, and a history of Chinese Confucianism in North America.