American studies in Singapore

Is a “Pacific turn” imminent or in progress in American Studies? Inasmuch as the Pacific serves as a site both of and for scholarship, the question might be interpreted in one of two ways. First, has the international community of American Studies scholars shifted in its approach to the Pacific? And...

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主要作者: Clark, Justin Tyler
其他作者: School of Humanities
格式: Journal Article
语言:English
出版: 2019
主题:
在线阅读:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/107591
http://hdl.handle.net/10220/50343
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author Clark, Justin Tyler
author2 School of Humanities
author_facet School of Humanities
Clark, Justin Tyler
author_sort Clark, Justin Tyler
collection NTU
description Is a “Pacific turn” imminent or in progress in American Studies? Inasmuch as the Pacific serves as a site both of and for scholarship, the question might be interpreted in one of two ways. First, has the international community of American Studies scholars shifted in its approach to the Pacific? And second, have conditions evolved for American Studies scholarship conducted in the Pacific? Together, the two questions speak at once to the globalization of American Studies scholarship in the wake of the transnational turn, and to the persistence and growth outside the boundaries of the U.S. of the “new intellectual regionalisms” in American Studies that John Carlos Rowe has identified within it.1 From my brief and localized perspective—two years working in Singapore as a cultural historian of the U.S.—I will address the second question—how has American Studies been resituated in Singapore—hoping to shed incidental light on the first.
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spelling ntu-10356/1075912020-10-07T05:10:03Z American studies in Singapore Clark, Justin Tyler School of Humanities American Studies Singapore Humanities::History::Asia::Singapore Is a “Pacific turn” imminent or in progress in American Studies? Inasmuch as the Pacific serves as a site both of and for scholarship, the question might be interpreted in one of two ways. First, has the international community of American Studies scholars shifted in its approach to the Pacific? And second, have conditions evolved for American Studies scholarship conducted in the Pacific? Together, the two questions speak at once to the globalization of American Studies scholarship in the wake of the transnational turn, and to the persistence and growth outside the boundaries of the U.S. of the “new intellectual regionalisms” in American Studies that John Carlos Rowe has identified within it.1 From my brief and localized perspective—two years working in Singapore as a cultural historian of the U.S.—I will address the second question—how has American Studies been resituated in Singapore—hoping to shed incidental light on the first. Accepted version 2019-11-06T02:45:49Z 2019-12-06T22:35:08Z 2019-11-06T02:45:49Z 2019-12-06T22:35:08Z 2018 Journal Article Clark, J. T. (2018). American studies in Singapore. Journal of American Studies, 52(3), 618-625. doi:10.1017/S0021875818000890 0021-8758 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/107591 http://hdl.handle.net/10220/50343 10.1017/S0021875818000890 en Journal of American Studies © 2018 Cambridge University Press (CUP). All rights reserved. This paper was published in Journal of American Studies and is made available with permission of Cambridge University Press (CUP). 7 p. application/pdf
spellingShingle American Studies
Singapore
Humanities::History::Asia::Singapore
Clark, Justin Tyler
American studies in Singapore
title American studies in Singapore
title_full American studies in Singapore
title_fullStr American studies in Singapore
title_full_unstemmed American studies in Singapore
title_short American studies in Singapore
title_sort american studies in singapore
topic American Studies
Singapore
Humanities::History::Asia::Singapore
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/107591
http://hdl.handle.net/10220/50343
work_keys_str_mv AT clarkjustintyler americanstudiesinsingapore