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A turning point in the story of empire and migration, Chinese Coolie Emigration To Countries Within The British Empire unearths the complex realities of nineteenth-century Chinese labour migration. This academic non-fiction book traces the journeys of thousands compelled by circumstance to cross oceans, reshaping the colonial labour systems of British colonies from the Caribbean to Southeast Asia. It is a work of rare clarity and depth. Every page invites reflection. Drawing on meticulous historical research, the volume explores the economic forces, cultural encounters, and human costs that…mehr

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A turning point in the story of empire and migration, Chinese Coolie Emigration To Countries Within The British Empire unearths the complex realities of nineteenth-century Chinese labour migration. This academic non-fiction book traces the journeys of thousands compelled by circumstance to cross oceans, reshaping the colonial labour systems of British colonies from the Caribbean to Southeast Asia. It is a work of rare clarity and depth. Every page invites reflection. Drawing on meticulous historical research, the volume explores the economic forces, cultural encounters, and human costs that defined this chapter of Asian diaspora history. It stands as both a scholarly research material and a vital resource for history students, illuminating how the movement of Chinese workers transformed societies and economies across the British Empire. Comparative colonial studies and cross-cultural encounters come alive here, offering new perspectives on the enduring legacies of colonial rule. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. For those seeking to understand the roots of global migration, the workings of empire, and the lived experiences behind historical emigration study, this book is more than a window into the past; it is a bridge to understanding our shared world.