Articles

By Qiuhong Huang To read the full article, please click here. Introduction

By Piper Spooner To read the full article, please click here. Introduction

Authored by Max Abramson A version of this paper was presented at the 2019 REALC Undergraduate Students Research Symposium and is...

Authored by Mary Bohn To read the full article, please click here. Introduction...

Nguyen analyzes motherhood and labor practices in a well-known Vietnamese enclave forged from a series of distinct migration waves beginning in the 1970s. Within Little Saigon, thousands of Vietnamese women made great sacrifices, forgoing their personal education, career, and time to raise their children and to uphold centuries-old Vietnamese ideals of motherhood.

Authored by Isaiah Sirois To read the full article, please click here. Introduction...

Tao argues that the Silk Road stemmed primarily from the combined result of a Han Chinese military gambit to obtain Central Asian horses, and a Bactrian strategy to align commercial interests with political expediency during a period of dynastic decline. Evidence of those motivations can be sourced to both ancient literary texts and sculptural, osteological, and genetic research on Chinese horses.

Authored by Ian Dill To read the full article, please click here. Introduction...

Authored by Mary Yang To read the full article, please click here. Introduction...

Castaneda shares her original research on Manuel de Agote's diaries. As a representative of the Spanish trading empire, De Agote’s diaries provide insight into Spain’s relationship with Chinese merchants and offer his perspectives on other major traders in Canton, such as the British East India Company.