The Chinese Way

Chinese Exclusion Act was a law that passed by Congress on May 6 of 1882, that halted the immigration of the Chinese laborers for a span of 10 years and denied neutralization to the existing Chinese in the United States. Following an economic crisis in the late 19th century that left many without jobs and slowed down the expansion of the Western States, many Chinese immigrants laborers were blamed for the falling of wages and lack of employment opportunities. The Chinese laborer faced violence, social

For this project, I went to Peking restaurant in Junction City, Kansas, to discover more about the culture of a Chinese restaurant. Whether good or bad, I went in with the expectation of this being just a generally “Chinese” restaurant that most restaurants that reflect some Asian culture and was surprised to find out that this restaurant was intended to be legitimately Chinese in its cultural identity. Through asking some of the staff questions about the restaurant and my own observations, I wrote

The Chinese left their home in China to make their way to America. Most of them came from poor provinces in China such as Canton or now known as Guangzhou. Along with the Chinese came their different culture and different religions; like Buddhism, believed that life is filled with suffering only to be caused by desire and the only way to end this is through enlightenment. On the other hand, Taoism was another religion the Chinese believed in and this was based upon the writings of philosopher, Lao-Tzu

In nineteenth-century China the idea of reform was beginning to develop, especially, with the introduction of the Westerners and their technology. Reform and self-strengthening in China were seen as a beneficial concept to some Chinese leaders. Many scholarly Chinese had different opinions about reform and Western methods. Woren greatly opposed Western reform and the self-strengthening movement, but several people felt that it was good in moderation, such as Xue Fucheng, Zhang Zhidong, and Wang Tao

People have different ways to raise children, and there is clearly a difference between the Western and Chinese mothers. It’s clearly that it’s because of their cultures, that they have dissimilar ways to raise children. One of the discussable topics of how to raise children is to see the differences between the Chinese and Western way, which Amy Chua writes about in an article in The Wall Street Journal. The article “Why Chinese Mothers Are Superior” is published in the newspaper The Wall Street

Egypt and ancient China are different and similar in many ways. Some of the ways they are alike are advancements in technology, geographical location, and social structure. Some of the ways they differ are religion, rulers, and infrastructure. The first way they are alike is there advancements in technology. They( Egypt and China) both developed their own form written language, the Egyptians had their hieroglyphics and the Chinese had chinese. They also both developed the their own version of the

other in many ways. The racial tension came from the migrating races to Australia, and the issues that the Australians of the time had with the “new people”. The migration occurred because there was a growing business in a new country, there were more opportunities for trade and everyone wanted to try their luck on the gold fields. I found the migrating story’s from the Chinese to be more of an interesting theme. This is the same with the racial tension, the mass groups of Chinese were the main targets

Why Chinese Mothers Are So Superior In 2011, Amy Chua wrote an article in The Wall Street Journal. It’s about the Chinese way of parenting compared to the Western way of parenting. Amy Chua is a law professor at Yale, and in the article she writes about the differences between the Chinese way of parenting and the western way of parenting. The comparison make us think differently about the two ways of raising your children. Amy Chua is convinced that her way of raising children is the right way to

Chinese New Year is really just around the corner. The Chinese will definitely be busy running errands to make sure that the Chinese New Year celebration is well prepared. Some may choose to start as early as a month before the celebration which also means the last month in the Lunar Calendar. This way, they get to plan things they need to have for the celebration and slowly distributing the tasks among the family members and then carry them out. Since Chinese New Year is the most important celebration

Americans, Chinese people seeks very clear and genuine personal relationships with their associates of