C hinese D ragon and E agle of A náhuac : T he L ocal , N ational, and I nternational I mplications of the E nsenada A nti -C hinese C ampaign of 1934

Abstract

This article reexamines the anti-Chinese movement in Mexico through a discussion of a failed anti-Chinese campaign in Baja California. It argues that Chinese migrants organized in the face of Sinophobic aggression and that the national and international implications of anti-Chinese violence forced diplomats and government offcials to grapple with Chinese demands for equal treatment in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands.

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