By examining privileged and highly skilled Asian migrants, such as International Students who acquire legal permanent residency in the United States, this book registers and traces these Transnational figures as Racialized Transnational Elites and illuminates the intersectionality and reconfiguration of race, class, ethnicity, and nationality.
Using in-depth interviews with Korean International Students in New York City and Koreans in South Korea as a case study, this book argues that raciali.
By examining privileged and highly skilled Asian migrants, such as International Students who acquire legal permanent residency in the United States, this book registers and traces these Transnational figures as Racialized Transnational Elites and illuminates the intersectionality and reconfiguration of race, class, ethnicity, and nationality
