Wikipedia

User:Icheelee/sandbox

< User:Icheelee

I am I-Chee Lee and in my sandbox, I try to practicing editing in Wikipedia. For example, if you will like to bold a word, you would have to highlight the word with your mouse and click on the 'B' button.


Bibliography that I want to use for my artist

Edelson, Sharon. (2003). ROSS BLECKNER'S GENE-SPLICING.(interview with artist Ross Bleckner)(Interview). WWD, 16.

Fig, J. (2009). Inside the painter's studio (1st ed.). New York: Princeton Architectural Press.

Gregory Lewis McNamee. (2018). Bleckner, Ross. Britannica Online Academic Edition, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.

John-Paul Stonard. (1996). Bleckner, Ross. Grove Art Online, Grove Art Online.

Icheelee (talk) 17:11, 13 February 2018 (UTC)

Plan to Contribute to Chinese Boycott of 1905

Chinese Boycott of 1905 The article has a good lead article but it lacked information regarding the Boycott. For example, under the section: Events Leading to the Boycott, there was not enough information as compared to the lead article. The bullet points are good but I would think that perhaps having sentences that summarized how that event lead to the boycott would be good.

Reference

Ts'ai, S. (1976). Reaction to Exclusion: The Boycott of 1905 and Chinese National Awakening. Historian, 39(1), 95-110.

Mckee, D. (1986). The Chinese Boycott of 1905-1906 Reconsidered: The Role of Chinese Americans. Pacific Historical Review, 55(2), 165-191.

Larson, Jane Leung. (2007). The 1905 anti-American boycott as a transnational Chinese movement.(1D Paper). Chinese America: History and Perspectives, 191.

Wong, S. (2001). Die for the Boycott and Nation: Martyrdom and the 1905 Anti-American Movem

Draft

A majority of Chinese migrated out of China to go to the United States suffered a huge amount of discrimination and prejudice compared to Chinese who have gone to other countries. [1]

The Chinese Exclusion Act was created to ban more Chinese immigrant from migrating into the United States. Once the Chinese Exclusion Act was enacted, the government officials were merciless and arrested every Chinese men they could find, regardless of the fact that some of them do own the proper paperwork to stay in the United States. The U.S government official's ill-treatment of the Chinese men has created tension between the Chinese and Americans. [2] ~~~~

  1. ^ "The Chinese Boycott - 06.01". www.theatlantic.com. Retrieved 2018-02-27.
  2. ^ "The Chinese Boycott - 06.01". www.theatlantic.com. Retrieved 2018-02-27.

The beginning of the boycott began on 10 May 1905, where the Chinese were upset with the United States immigration policy towards their own people. Telegrams were sent by Tseng Shao-Ching, leader of the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce to merchants to boycott American products. The boycott extended itself not only within China but also to other countries like the Philippines, Singapore, Japan and Hawaii. [1]

Ts'ai, S. (1976). Reaction to Exclusion: The Boycott of 1905 and Chinese National Awakening. Historian, 39(1), 95-110.

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com.proxylib.csueastbay.edu/doi/10.1111/j.1540-6563.1976.tb01897.x/epdf

  1. ^ Tsai, Shih-Shan H (1976). "Reaction to Exclusion: The Boycott of 1905 and the Chinese National Awakening". The Historian. 39: 95–110. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6563.1976.tb01897.x.

The Chinese Boycott of 1905 was a large-scale boycott of American goods in China that began on 10 May 1905 in reaction to a string of anti-Chinese events in the United States. Due to the Burlingame Treaty of 1868, an influx of Chinese men was brought to the United States to help with building the Pacific Coast railroad[1]. The anti-Chinese events includes violence against Chinese immigrants, such as the quarantines of Chinatown during the San Francisco plague of 1900–1904, also known as the Bubonic plague and the Boston Chinatown immigration raid in 1903, as well as discriminatory laws like the Chinese Exclusion Act, 1882 and Geary Act, 1892 [2]. The boycott originated when the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association of San Francisco called upon the people of China to pressure the United States into treating the Chinese immigrants in America better.[3] Afterwards, telegrams were sent out by Tseng Shao-Ching, leader of the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce to merchants to boycott American products, if the merchant refuse, the boycott committee will ensure that they follow their instructions[4]. The boycott extended itself not only within China but also to other countries like the Philippines, Singapore, Japan and Hawaii. [5] The boycott lasted for almost one year and garnered support from all major Chinese organizations. It came to an end when the Qing government, under pressure from the United States government, revoked its support for the boycott. Ultimately the boycott did not change any discriminatory laws, however, the Chinatown raids eventually ceased.[6]

  1. ^ Foster, John W. (1906). "The Chinese Boycott". The Atlantic.
  2. ^ Tong, B. (2000). The Chinese Americans. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, pp.47-48.
  3. ^ Lai, H., Huang, J. and Wong, D. (1980). The Chinese of America. San Francisco: Phelps-Schaefer, pp.50-51.
  4. ^ Larson, Jane Leung (2007). "The 1905 anti-American boycott as a transnational Chinese movement". Chinese America: History and Perspective: 191.
  5. ^ Tsai, Shih-Shan H (1976). "Reaction to Exclusion: The Boycott of 1905 and the Chinese National Awakening". The Historian. 39: 95–110. doi:10.1111/j.1540-6563.1976.tb01897.x.
  6. ^ Tong, B. (2000). The Chinese Americans. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, pp.52-53.
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