Discover all you need to know about Books. Features, Pros and Contras. Download Books App for Free. Secure & Quick Download !
Search results
Oct 11, 2022 · Tracing his family's history through the region's unique geopolitical roots in Spanish colonialism, American intervention, and Japanese occupation, Samaha fits their arc into the wider story of global migration as determined by chess moves among superpowers.
- (54)
- Paperback
- Albert Samaha
Oct 12, 2021 · Tracing his family's history through the region's unique geopolitical roots in Spanish colonialism, American intervention, and Japanese occupation, Samaha fits their arc into the wider story of global migration as determined by chess moves among superpowers.
- (322)
- Hardcover
- Albert Samaha
Oct 12, 2021 · Samaha’s memoir, “Concepcion,” puts us forcefully and unapologetically on the hook of U.S. imperial history and its role in shaping Filipino and American identity. via Albert Samaha. Buy Book .
Tracing his family’s history through the region’s unique geopolitical roots in Spanish colonialism, American intervention, and Japanese occupation, Samaha fits their arc into the wider story of global migration as determined by chess moves among superpowers.
- Albert Samaha
- Paperback
Tracing his family's history through the region's unique geopolitical roots in Spanish colonialism, American intervention, and Japanese occupation, Samaha fits their arc into the wider story of global migration as determined by chess moves among superpowers.
- (2)
- Albert Samaha
First, a review gives the reader a concise summary of the content. This includes a relevant description of the topic as well as its overall perspective, argument, or purpose. Second, and more importantly, a review offers a critical assessment of the content.
People also ask
Who is Dr. Emily Samaha?
Why does Samaha use a summary in 'Concepcion'?
What is Samaha's remedy to the endemic erasure of the Filipino diaspora?
Reviews. “A resolutely intimate book. . .with a finely tuned sense of irony. . . . If Concepcion were only about Samaha’s mother, it would already be wholly worthwhile. But she was one of eight children in the Concepcion family, whose ancestry Samaha traces in this. . .powerful book.” –The New York Times.
