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    In the late 1800’s, Chinese immigrants were largely discriminated against in America. Considering the past, and the way white Americans have treated anyone different from them, it’s no surprise they treated these immigrants with disdain. The Chinese Exclusion Act was a law passed in 1882 to stop the influx of Chinese people immigrating into America. Two huge factors in passing the law was that the Chinese were viewed as lower class barbarians and were seen as anti-white. Some say the law was passed

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    Confucius and Lao Tzu are great teachers and philosophers of early Chinese history. The founder of Confucianism was Confucius and the founder of Daoism was Lao Tzu. Both Confucianism and Daoism have had a significant effect on Chinese beliefs and practices. Since both of these religions have grown side by side, a great number of similarities exist. Nonetheless, these two religions have different viewpoints on the concept of Dao. Both of these quotes are interconnected with Dao. Since Dao plays an

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    All cultures differ in some way, as one would learn from the study of anthropology. The dynasties of China are no exception. There were various differences between the Shang dynasty (which was the ruling dynasty) and the Zhou dynasty (Which would overthrow the Shang dynasty). There were also differences between Eastern and Western Zhou. A closer look at the differences between the two dynasties as well as the differences between Eastern and Western Zhou will be taken. Religion was an integral part

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    Stephenie Osewe 18 September 2014 There were different Dynasties in china. They had some similarities and differences. Some of the similarities between the Xia and the Shang Dynasties was the yellow river. Bentley et al. tells us that “The dynasty ruler of the Xia Dynasties exercised power throughout the middle yellow river valley by controlling the leader of individual villages” (53). Once they got this power, they controlled it like a monarchy. They only had one leader who controlled along the

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    Han China and Mauryan/Guptan India at the time of the Classical Period, developed similar, but also very different methods of political control. Both Han China and the Mauryan/Gupta Empire used social hierarchy as a means to keep political control. They also used bureaucracy and religion, China was more centralized where India was not. Another method was the geographical location, India was closer to other classical civilizations as opposed to China. All of these factors and more were used by both

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    Chinese Presence in Australia by Andrew Tran During the late 1800s, many Chinese came to Australia in search of freedom and wealth. However, when the Chinese arrived to Australia, they were treated with great hostility, racism and resentment from the European society. This was due to the very strange and unusual Chinese customs that the Australians/Europeans saw. Soon, the Australian government introduced the ‘White Australia Policy.’ The origin of the policy can be traced back to the Lambing Flat

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    In the poem by Lao-Tzu, Thoughts from the Tao-te Ching, Lao-Tzu describes what Tao means and how it will make people’s life better. Lao-Tzu prefers less government to be involved with people. He believes that this will have a good effect on how people will behave. He also says that when the leader follows the Tao, everything else will go with the flow. A leader should trust people to govern themselves by giving them individual freedom with limits, because a limited freedom does not mean that people

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    would cut off. The cells would die and become a block color and the toes would fall off or been amputated. Gangrene was thought of as a blessing because it could enable smaller feet (Chinese Foot Binding). Approximately after a year, most of the flesh in the foot is dead, due to the lack of blood circulation (Chinese Foot Binding). Animal blood and herb solutions were also used for soaking feet, causing the flesh to fall off. In addition with gangrene, if the bandages were too tight, could cause

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    “Two Kinds” by Amy Tan is the story of Jing-Mei, the daughter of a Chinese immigrant. Jing-Mei spent her childhood rebelling against her mother’s unwavering attempts to mold her into a child prodigy. These attempts include Jing-Mei’s foray into the world of music: piano lessons. At the conclusion of the story, Jing-Mei notices something intriguing about one of the songs she played as a child; Robert Schuman’s “Pleading Child” was simply half of a larger song that also consisted of another piece

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    The purpose of Confucianism is to try making the Zhou Empire strong again since by the time, the Zhou dynasty weakened and Chinese states began battling with each other. He became depressed of seeing what happened around him so he decided to discuss a way to let people live properly with past, strong leaders who became his followers. When Confucius died, they wrote a book, Analect

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