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| Pan, Erica Y.Z. |
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| The Impact of the 1906 Earthquake on San Francisco's Chinatown |
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| Series: |
American University Studies Series 9: History Vol. 173 |
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| Year of Publication: 1995 |
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| New York, Bern, Berlin, Frankfurt/M., Paris, Wien, 1995. VIII, 158 pp., tab. |
ISBN 978-0-8204-2607-5 / US-ISBN 978-0-8204-2607-5 hardback |
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| Sales price |
| SFR 38.00 |
€* 26.20 |
€** 27.00 |
€ 24.50 |
£ 22.10 |
US-$ 37.95 |
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| * |
includes VAT - only valid for Germany |
[Currency of invoice] |
| ** |
includes VAT - only valid for Austria |
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| Book synopsis |
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| The 1906 earthquake and fire completely destroyed San Francisco's Chinatown. The anti-Chinese forces in the city, who had made repeated attempts to remove Chinatown from the center of the city in the late 19th century, regarded the demolition as a godsend. Despite all the odds posed by discrimination and disaster-related shortages, the Chinese community courageously held their ground that they had every right to rebuild where they were before the earthquake. The reconstruction was a landmark in the history of San Francisco's Chinatown. |
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| About the author(s)/editor(s) |
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| The Author: Erica Y.Z. Pan is a business administrator at General Transworld Corp., an import and export company in Los Angeles. She received her Ph.D. in U.S. history from Brigham Young University. She had previously published an article on Eugene O'Neill. She also participated in translating and compiling an English-Chinese Dictionary. |
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