Jeffery Paul Chan: Difference between revisions
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| url = http://xpress.sfsu.edu/archives/news/004399.html |
| url = http://xpress.sfsu.edu/archives/news/004399.html |
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| publisher= The Golden Gate [X]press Online |
| publisher= The Golden Gate [X]press Online |
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| date = September 25, 2005}}</ref> With fellow authors [[Frank Chin]], [[Lawson Fusao Inada]], and [[Shawn Wong]], Chan edited two editions of the groundbreaking anthology of Asian American literature, ''[[Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers]]'', which helped introduce Asian American authors as worthy of serious study. This quartet had formed the Combined Asian Resources Project (CARP) to accomplish this task, which helped reintroduce and posthumously republish older works by Asian American authors, such as [[John Okada]]'s [[No-No Boy]] and [[Louis Chu]]'s [[Eat a Bowl of Tea]], for which Chan penned a forward. Chan also coined the term [[racist love]] (with Chin) to express the ways Asians are stereotyped in overly-positive ways that are just as damaging as the negative stereotypes used against blacks, Latinos and Native Americans. His brother is [[Michael Paul Chan]], an actor, and a founding member of the [[Asian American Theater Company]], where Frank Chin was a leading figure. |
| date = September 25, 2005}}</ref> With fellow authors [[Frank Chin]], [[Lawson Fusao Inada]], and [[Shawn Wong]], Chan edited two editions of the groundbreaking anthology of Asian American literature, ''[[Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers]]'', which helped introduce Asian American authors as worthy of serious study. This quartet had formed the Combined Asian Resources Project (CARP) to accomplish this task, which helped reintroduce and posthumously republish older works by Asian American authors, such as [[John Okada]]'s [[No-No Boy]] and [[Louis Chu]]'s [[Eat a Bowl of Tea]], for which Chan penned a forward. Chan also coined the term [[racist love]] (with Chin) to express the ways Asians are stereotyped in overly-positive ways that are just as damaging as the negative stereotypes used against blacks, Latinos and Native Americans. His brother is [[Michael Paul Chan]], an actor, and a founding member of the [[Asian American Theater Company]], where Frank Chin was a leading figure. |
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== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
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* ''The Big AIIEEEEE!: An Anthology of Chinese American and Japanese American Literature'' (1991) (Editor, contributor) |
* ''The Big AIIEEEEE!: An Anthology of Chinese American and Japanese American Literature'' (1991) (Editor, contributor) |
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* ''Eat Everything Before You Die: A Chinaman In The Counterculture'' (novel; 2004) Seattle: University of Washington Press |
* ''Eat Everything Before You Die: A Chinaman In The Counterculture'' (novel; 2004) Seattle: University of Washington Press |
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* ''A Night on Lead Mountain: Short Stories'' (1974), submitted for his |
* ''A Night on Lead Mountain: Short Stories'' (1974), submitted for his master's degree |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Chan, Jeffery Paul}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chan, Jeffery Paul}} |
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[[Category:American writers of Chinese descent]] |
[[Category:American writers of Chinese descent]] |
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Revision as of 14:32, 7 January 2017
Jeffery Paul Chan | |
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| Born | Jeffery Paul Chan 1942 Stockton, California[1] |
| Occupation |
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| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | San Francisco State University |
| Literary movement | Asian American |
| Notable works | Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers |
Jeffery Paul Chan (born 1942) is an American author and scholar. He was a professor of Asian American studies and English at San Francisco State University for 38 years until his retirement.
Chan was a co-founder of the Asian American studies department at San Francisco State University, and has twice served as first chair of the department.[2] With fellow authors Frank Chin, Lawson Fusao Inada, and Shawn Wong, Chan edited two editions of the groundbreaking anthology of Asian American literature, Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers, which helped introduce Asian American authors as worthy of serious study. This quartet had formed the Combined Asian Resources Project (CARP) to accomplish this task, which helped reintroduce and posthumously republish older works by Asian American authors, such as John Okada's No-No Boy and Louis Chu's Eat a Bowl of Tea, for which Chan penned a forward. Chan also coined the term racist love (with Chin) to express the ways Asians are stereotyped in overly-positive ways that are just as damaging as the negative stereotypes used against blacks, Latinos and Native Americans. His brother is Michael Paul Chan, an actor, and a founding member of the Asian American Theater Company, where Frank Chin was a leading figure.
Bibliography
- Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers (1974) (Editor, contributor)
- The Big AIIEEEEE!: An Anthology of Chinese American and Japanese American Literature (1991) (Editor, contributor)
- Eat Everything Before You Die: A Chinaman In The Counterculture (novel; 2004) Seattle: University of Washington Press
- A Night on Lead Mountain: Short Stories (1974), submitted for his master's degree
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References
- ^ Werlock, Abby (2000). The Facts on File Companion to the American Short Story. Checkmark Books. p. 127. ISBN 978-0816044375.
- ^ Deutcha Wenger (September 25, 2005). "Co-Founder of Asian American Studies Department to Retire". The Golden Gate [X]press Online.
See also: "Jeffery Paul Chan" By Deborah Owen Moore. IN: Asian American Writers. Ed. Deborah L. Madsen. Detroit, MI: Gale; 2005. pp. 24–29
See also
| International | |
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| National | |
| Other | |
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