Chinese American literature has grown over time and now plays a significant role in the literary world. This study focuses on the previous studies by scholars in China and abroad which are related to the theme of Chinese American literature. This study begins by defining Chinese American literature, then examines the historical setting in which Chinese American literature was created, provides an overview of the research on Chinese American literature, and finally analyzes the significance of the study on Chinese American literature. Studying Chinese American literature is important both historically and practically because it has an ongoing function in fostering and assisting the growth of literature.
Atkinson, D. R., & Gim, R. H. (1989). Asian-American cultural identity and attitudes toward mental health services. Journal of counseling psychology, 36(2), 209.
Chin, F., Chan, J. P., Inada, L. F., Wong, S., & Fickle, T. (1974). Aiiieeeee!: an anthology of Asian American writers. (No Title).
Chin, F. (2005). Come all ye Asian American writers of the real and the fake. Acompanion to Asian American studies, 133-156.
Cheng A.M. (2003). On the Development Stages and Thematic Content of Chinese American literature. Foreign Languages , 5( 06).223
Far, S. S. (1995). Mrs. Spring Fragrance and Other Writings. University of Illinois Press.
Kitano, H. H. (1992). Asian Americans: An Interpretive History by Sucheng Chan (Book Review). Pacific Historical Review, 61(3), 438.
Lai, H. M., Lim, G., & Yung, J. (1980). Island: Poetry and history of Chinese immigrants on Angel Island, 1910-1940. (No Title).
Lam, L. (2015). Gold Mountain Dreams: Classical-Style Poetry from San Francisco Chinatown.
Li, D. L. (1998). Imagining the nation: Asian American literature and cultural consent. Stanford University Press.
Reiman, E. O. (1984). Asian American Literature: An Introduction to the Writings and Their Social Context by Elaine H. Kim. Rocky Mountain Review of Language and Literature, 38(4), 256-257.
Takaki, R. T. (2012). Strangers from a different shore: A history of Asian Americans (updated and revised). eBookIt. com.
Wong, S. (2004). Aiiieeeee! and the Asian American literary movement: a conversation with Shawn Wong. Melus, 29(3/4), 91-102.
Wang, H & Wang, T ( 2007) Interpreting the Joy Luck Club from the Perspective of Intercultural Communication.Foreign Language Research, (04):105-108
