The first Arab immigrants to New York or Alaska or San Francisco
were 'small' men and women, preoccupied with eking a living at the
same time as confronting the challenges of settling in a new
country. They had to come to terms with new race communities such
as Indians, Chinese and Blacks, the changing role of women, and the
Americanisation of their identity. Their writings about these
experiences - from travellers and emigrants, rich and poor, men and
women - took the form of travelogues and newspaper essays, daily
diaries and adventure narratives, autobiographies and histories,
full-length books published in the Ottoman Press in Lebanon and
journal articles in Arabic newspapers printed in Philadelphia,
Boston, and New York. Together they show the transnational
perspective of immigrants as they reflected on and described the
United States for the very first time.
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