Intermarriage Among Japanese-Americans

From the Paper:

"Intermarriage is one sign of the assimilation of a foreign population in their new country. Such marriages, however, often encounter numerous difficulties, from discrimination to cultural tensions between the husband and wife. Racial intermarriage involves the added difficulty of different racial backgrounds, which also create instances of discrimination and problems fitting into the community. The marriages of Japanese women and American men constitute one such intermarried population facing particular problems and issues.
When the Japanese started arriving in the United States in the 1890s, anger about the Chinese was simply transferred to the newcomers, and the focus of hostility and agitation against the Japanese was in California, as had been the case with hostility toward the Chinese. This was also where most of the continental Japan..."

More papers on Intermarriage Among Japanese-Americans:

• Book Review # 108616 : "Japanese-Americans and America in Literature"
• Research Paper # 74543 : "Internment of Japanese Americans "
• Essay # 63288 : "Eating Disorders among Asian-Americans"

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