Chinese Students in White Australia: State, Community, and Individual Responses to the Student Visa Program, 1920-25

Kuo, Mei-fen; Fitzgerald, John

doi:10.1080/1031461x.2016.1156136

Cited by 5 publications

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“…Servants, mainly from Papua and New Guinea, were also important early destabilisers of the White Australia policy(Davies, 2019). 12Kuo and Fitzgerald (2016) outline how 400 students from China were granted visas to enter Australia between 1920 and 1925 through a significant Chinese government representative.…”

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The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

2024

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Guide to Gender and Classifiers (OUP, forthcoming), in addition to a general interest book I Saw the Dog: How Language Works (London, Profile Books). Her current focus is on the integration of language and society and the ways of conceptualising disease and well-being in minority languages and cultures, and investigation of languages and cultures of Amazonia and New Guinea, including a comprehensive grammar of Yalaku, from East Sepik. xiii CONTRIBUTORS Shaun Gessler is an anthropology PhD candidate from the Australian National University's Department of Pacific Affairs. His thesis investigates the relationship between the Chinese majority-run Ramu Nickel Cobalt Project in Papua New Guinea and the indigenous communities on whose land the mine is located. Shaun has professional experience in Papua New Guinea working and volunteering in international development, which underpins his research interests in the anthropology of development, the social impacts of resource extraction and China's rise in the Pacific.Cathy Hair has broad experience in tropical aquaculture and fisheries. She has been involved with projects in the Pacific Islands region for more than two decades, working on aquaculture commodities for livelihoods and food security. In 2020 she completed her PhD, a multidisciplinary thesis on development of community-based sea cucumber mariculture in Papua New Guinea. Cathy is an Adjunct Fellow within the College of Arts, Society and Education at James Cook University and the School of Science, Technology and Engineering at the University of the Sunshine Coast.

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The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

2024

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“…In 2017, Yingying Zhang, a Chinese visiting scholar at UIUC, who was kidnapped and killed by an American male student, aroused heated debate on America’s security issue among Chinese communities (Meisner and Rhodes, 2018). Overseas Chinese students are becoming increasingly enthusiastic about political issues, especially those related to China (Kuo and Fitzgerald, 2016). For instance, Harvard Chinese students in the Model United Nations protested listing of Taiwan as an independent country (Nylander, 2015).…”

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Framing overseas Chinese students: A comparative analysis of newspaper coverage in mainland China, U.S., and Hong Kong

Borah

2019

International Communication Gazette

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Within the theoretical framework of framing, this study comparatively content analyzed the portrayals of overseas Chinese students in five newspapers of mainland China, U.S., and Hong Kong. The primary findings reveal that mainland Chinese media favored to frame overseas Chinese students as victims and patriots, while the U.S. and Hong Kong medias framed them as of liberalists and education seekers. Findings also revealed nuances among different media within the same society. This study enriched the extant framing literature through the utilization of consistent versus unique frames, using episodic versus thematic frames as its typological model, and the comparisons of media in different societies as well as different media organizations within a given society.

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Australia’s Long History of Immigration, Policing and the Criminal Law

Finnane

Kaladelfos

2019

Crimmigration in Australia

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Modern immigration is a highly regulated procedure governing the mobility of peoples between sovereign jurisdictions. This procedure has been progressively refined since the late 18 th century through mechanisms of government that have frequently deployed the apparatus of criminal law. In this chapter we examine the long history of the intersection of criminal law and policing regimes in the service of immigration control in Australia. We take the Australian case as exemplary rather than exceptional. The particular conditions of British settlement of the convict colonies and the later construction of the White Australia Policy constitute a particular local formation of a more general phenomenon found in the development of modern states. Through a brief history of Australian immigration law and policing we highlight both the long-standing criminalisation of migration regulation breaches, and the persistent governmental concerns with the exclusion of undesirable populations, especially of those with criminal records. In the light of these histories we question the assumption that 'crimmigration' is a peculiarly late modern convergence of criminal law and immigration regulation.

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Chinese Students in White Australia: State, Community, and Individual Responses to the Student Visa Program, 1920-25

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

The Chinese in Papua New Guinea: Past, Present and Future

Framing overseas Chinese students: A comparative analysis of newspaper coverage in mainland China, U.S., and Hong Kong

Australia’s Long History of Immigration, Policing and the Criminal Law

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