Malaysian Chinese Essays

  • An Essay About Lemang

    823 Words  | 2 Pages

    popular dishes served during the famously celebrated occasion by Muslims all over Malaysia that is Hari Raya Aidilfitri or Hari Raya Haji, after breaking fast. The most authenthic feature about Lemang is that it is usually sold on the streets and Malaysians of other races would also stop by and enjoy the rich flavour of this cuisine (What is Lemang? n.d.). The method to prepare this dish is rather challenging, as a specific diameter of a hollow bamboo is needed to be able to stuff the glutinous rice

  • Present Malaysia Economy

    1461 Words  | 3 Pages

    lot of efforts to increase the domestic demands so as to decrease the economy dependence on exports only. Malaysia’s exports include electronics, gas and oil, palm oil and the list just goes on. These exports are the main and significant driver of Malaysian economy. As the oil and gas exporter, Malaysia gain profit from the higher world energy prices. Government of Malaysia is also trying to reduce the dependence on Petronas. Oil and gas industry in Malaysia has contributed 35% to the government revenue

  • Traditional Food Essay

    2635 Words  | 6 Pages

    trade attracted merchants from all over Asia and as far away as America and the Middle East. The population grew immensely, in 1819 just 150 people inhabited Singapore and by 1860, 80,792 had immigrated to Singapore with cultures mainly comprised of Chinese, Indians and Malays. When these earliest settlers arrived at Singapore with them came new foods which were left on the island and grown to make them readily available. Those foods therefore make up a vast part of the historic diet in which Singaporeans

  • Dominant Party System in Malaysia

    656 Words  | 2 Pages

    ensures that service delivery to the people are prioritized or it will be given the boot. In Malaysia, the United Malay National Organization (UMNO) became the dominant political force beginning in 1959. UMNO created an agreement with MCA (Malayan Chinese Association) and MIC (Malayan Indian Congress) together they formed the Barisan Nasional (National Front or BN) and since 1974 it has been the senior partner in a governing coalition. Since its formation as an independent state in 1963, Malaysia has

  • Culture And Identity

    1886 Words  | 4 Pages

    2. Culture and Identity: Chinese ethnic in Malaysia Culture is defined as “the way of life of a people” (Hall, 1996; Mathews, 2000). Culture will be developed over period of time as society keeps learning their culture; they will silhouette their behaviours and characters (Mathews, 2000). Culture is profound, common, un-stated experiences which group members of a given culture share. The member communicates with one another without knowing, and which form the surroundings against which all other

  • The Changing Image of Women Position in Chinese Film Since 1950s

    1765 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Changing Image of Women Position in Chinese Film Since 1950s Since 1950s, after the Chairman Mao Zedong’s Yanán conference, art and literature had strictly become tools of promoting the ideology of Communist Party, that is, the product of art and literature in China can be classified as highly popanganda. Chairman Mao Zedong and his Communist Party strongly suggested the equality of both genders - male and female. To promote Mao’s theory, certain kind of strong female character's image had

  • History of the Tibetan Genocide

    508 Words  | 2 Pages

    China. During the first few years when China was in control of Tibet, the Chinese declared that Tibet should be part of China, because an Emperor of Tibet once married a Chinese princess. Years later, the Chinese said that Tibet was part of China because of the warrior Genghis Khan. Genghis Khan and the Mongolians were in control of Tibet, but they never made Tibet belong to China. Secondly, the Tibetan people and the Chinese are totally different, culturally and socially speaking. Both peoples have

  • Chinese Dynasties

    3138 Words  | 7 Pages

    Chinese Dynasties: 1. Shang: Also called Yin, dynasty that was China's earliest historically verifiable state 1766 B.C. to 1122 B.C. A. Reason's for Rise: Unlike the early accounts of history by the Chinese, there is archaeological evidence of the Shang, who built their cities in northern China around the eastern parts of the Yellow River. For this reason they are called the Yellow River civilization. They were a bronze age people; bronze-working seems to have entered China around 2000 BC (about

  • Investigating the Osmotic Values of Chinese Radish and Potato Cores

    2914 Words  | 6 Pages

    Investigating the Osmotic Values of Chinese Radish and Potato Cores Osmosis is the movement of water from an area of high water potential (Ψ) to an area of low water potential through a selectively permeable membrane. The diagrams above shows that only the water molecules can move quickly through the pores in the selectively permeable membrane. The sugar molecules (glucose arde too big to move through the gaps withease. Since there is a higher water potential on the left-hand side more water molecules

  • Chinese Entrepreneurs in Singapore: Paths to Success

    3673 Words  | 8 Pages

    Chinese Entrepreneurs in Singapore: Paths to Success Due to the economic hardships and threat of Japanese invasion in China in the first half of the 20th century, many men left their homeland in search of success and opportunities abroad. One of the places that many of them migrated to was Singapore. This new and foreign place was fraught with obstacles; however, some of these Chinese men eventually achieved great success. The success of these Chinese entrepreneurs in Singapore was not only

  • Anti-Chinese Riots Happening in Washington State

    1575 Words  | 4 Pages

    Anti-Chinese Riots Happening in Washington State In the last decades of the 19th century, anti-Asian backlash fueled by high unemployment which increased resentment against Asian settlers, anti-Asian legislation, and growing nativism, erupted into violent riots in Washington State. Throughout the 1880s, thousands of Chinese laborers were especially targeted for murder, assault, and forced evacuation all across the state. The reasoning behind and the implications of these acts of violence

  • Chinese-American Culture in Understanding Bone

    723 Words  | 2 Pages

    What culture they had was to be forgotten – a difficult and practically impossible feat. The Chinese-Americans faced a wall of cultural difference that could only be scaled with the support of their parents and local community. The book review of Bone by Nhi Le stated clearly how “ … the first generations’ struggle to survive and the second generations’ efforts to thrive … ” made the transition into American culture possible. Overcoming barriers such as language, education, work ethic, and sex roles

  • Chinese Mothers and their American Daughters in Amy Tan's The Joy Luck Club

    1576 Words  | 4 Pages

    Chinese Mothers and their American Daughters in Amy Tan's The Joy Luck Club ““No choice! No choice!” She doesn’t know. If she doesn’t speak, she is making a choice. If she doesn?t try, she can lose her chance forever. I know this because I was raised the Chinese way: I was taught to desire nothing, to swallow other people?s misery, to eat my own bitterness. And even though I taught my daughter the opposite, still she came out the same way! Maybe it is because she was born to me and

  • Differences and Similarities between China and the USA

    540 Words  | 2 Pages

    people and Chinese people are all generally nice and friendly. Since I arrived here, I have had to use English and faced a completely new environment. Almost all Americans whom I have met are willing to help; they accompanied me to apply for my Wild Card (the student ID in our school), helped me answer phones, and explained things patiently to me. Without their help, I cannot imagine how I could have gotten through the first half year of my stay. To me, Americans are as nice as Chinese. On the other

  • Leisure Time of Chinese and Other International Students

    880 Words  | 2 Pages

    Leisure Time of Chinese and Other International Students Introduction: The topic of our research is about 'Do Chinese students spent less leisure time than other international students'. The purpose of our research is to see what are the changes of the Chinese Students' Leisure life before and after their arrival in Stirling? We are aiming at finding out the reasons behind these changes also. That means there are two parts of our research: the first part is what are the changes? And

  • Chinese Car Companies Soon To Make Waves In United States

    1185 Words  | 3 Pages

    Chinese Car Companies Soon to Make Waves in United States Audience: class and instructor Topic: Chinese car companies coming to United States Specific Purpose: To inform audience about the benefits and disadvantages that Chinese car companies have in coming to United States Thesis: Even though there is a lot of skepticism towards Chinese car companies making a foothold in the American car market, with the right marketing and not rushing into the market, there is a good chance that the Chinese

  • Chinese and American Cultures

    4366 Words  | 9 Pages

    Chinese and American Cultures Chinese-Americans authors Amy Tan and Gish Jen have both grappled with the idea of mixed identity in America. For them, a generational problem develops over time, and cultural displacement occurs as family lines expand. While this is not the problem in and of itself, indeed, it is natural for current culture to gain foothold over distant culture, it serves as the backdrop for the disorientation that occurs between generations. In their novels, Tan and Jen pinpoint

  • Food Processing Industry Essay

    1142 Words  | 3 Pages

    Introduction Malaysia’s food industry is rich in varieties due to the diversified cultures among Malaysian’s society which consist of Chinese, Indian, Malay and many other races. The togetherness of Malaysians and willingness to unite has resulted in a fascinating range of processed food with an Asian’s taste. However, the food industry also has to take the healthiness of food into consideration. Thus to increase consumer awareness, the nutrition value and food protection for healthcare has created

  • Cultural Displacement

    2859 Words  | 6 Pages

    Cultural Displacement I sidestepped the bald man next to me who was ordering what looked like duck feet, in rapid Malaysian. Looking down at my green plastic tray, like those often found in high school lunch rooms, I saw the square banana leaf piled high with plain white rice looking back. The thought of “foods” like fish eyes, stuffed animal intestine, or any kind of pickled hoof on my rice made my gag reflexes kick into high gear. I paid for my abysmal lunch, a measly dollar fifty US, smiled

  • Japaneses Colonialism in Malaysia

    1174 Words  | 3 Pages

    and rerouting the advantages of crops into Japan. On this basis, the life of Malaysian and Chinese was not perfect and they suffered to get the basic requirements for normal life. In the other hand, Japan had invested some different types of crops during its peri... ... middle of paper ... ...ame time, there was not any noticeable Malaysian movement to defend and fight the Japanese occupation that means the Chinese and little of Malays were only the struggle movement in the country. The Japanese