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Marketplace listings for: Narrating Nationalisms Ideology and Form in Asian American Literature

ISBN-10: 0195111168
ISBN-13: 9780195111163
Edition: 1998
Authors: Jinqi Ling

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Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
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Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
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Seller notes: Size: 8x5x0; Hardcover and dust jacket. Good binding and cover. Minor shelf wear. Clean, unmarked pages. ix, 212 p., 21 cm. "Jinqi Ling's Narrating Nationalism liberates Asian American literature from the ideological strictures of academic postmodernism. Ling demonstrates how ideas about race, gender and class in the second half of the 20th century are shaped by Asian American writers in their works, as the writers themselves are consciously shaped by their social and political conditions. This is a vital text for understanding imagination and ideology in the formation of Asian American literature."-Russell C. Leong Editor, Amerasia Journal, UCLA.

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Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
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Seller notes: Size: 8x5x0; New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

New

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$111.81 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 8x5x0; New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!

Used (Acceptable)

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$43.37 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart

Used (Like New)

Seller: Alibris Marketplace (73% rating)
Ships from: CA, United States
$80.20 + $2.99 shipping
Add to cart
Seller notes: Size: 8x5x0; Hardcover and dust jacket. Good binding and cover. Minor shelf wear. Clean, unmarked pages. ix, 212 p., 21 cm. "Jinqi Ling's Narrating Nationalism liberates Asian American literature from the ideological strictures of academic postmodernism. Ling demonstrates how ideas about race, gender and class in the second half of the 20th century are shaped by Asian American writers in their works, as the writers themselves are consciously shaped by their social and political conditions. This is a vital text for understanding imagination and ideology in the formation of Asian American literature."-Russell C. Leong Editor, Amerasia Journal, UCLA.