Orientalism - United States.

The Deathly embrace : = orientalism and Asian American identity / by: (書目-語言資料,印刷品)

America's Asia : = racial form and American literature, 1893-1945 / by: (書目-語言資料,印刷品)

American orientalism = the United States and the Middle East since 1945 / by: (Electronic resources)

Imagining Arab womanhood = the cultural mythology of veils, harems, and belly dancers in the U.S. / by: (Electronic resources)

National abjection : = the Asian American body onstage / by: (Language materials, printed)

Virtual orientalism = Asian religions and American popular culture / by: (Electronic resources)

Going to war with the other = a study of U.S. foreign policies of violence / by: (Electronic resources)

American literature- Asian American authors

Orientalism in literature.

Abjection in literature.

Racism in literature.

International Security Studies.

Asian Americans and mass media.

Asian Americans- Cultural assimilation.

Orientalism- United States.

Asian Americans- Race identity.

Human body- Social aspects- United States.

Rhetoric- Political aspects- United States.

Asia- Foreign public opinion, American.

Arab-Israeli conflict.

Performance art- United States.

Discourse analysis- Political aspects- United States.

Asian Americans- Ethnic identity.

American literature- History and criticism.- 19th century

Asia- Relations- United States.

Middle East- Relations- United States.

United States- Relations- Middle East.

Stereotypes (Social psychology)

United States

Asian Americans in literature.

Popular culture- Religious aspects.

United States- Religion.

Race in literature.

Women, Arab.

American drama- Asian American authors.

Politics and war- United States.

Asia- In literature.

Nationalism- Middle East.

Said, Edward W.

United States- Foreign relations- 20th century.

United States- Foreign relations- 21st century.

American literature- History and criticism.- 20th century

United States- Relations- Asia.

Popular culture- History- 20th century.- United States

International Relations Theory.