Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Him Mark Lai (Chinese: 麥禮謙; pinyin: Mài Lǐqiān) (November 1, 1925 San Francisco – May 21, 2009) was an internationally renowned activist and historian of Chinese America, a highly respected leader of the community, and prolific writer. One of his many accomplishments included helping restore the state of Chinese American historiography. A master archivist, Lai “rescued, collected, catalogued, preserved and shared” historical sources in Chinese and English. [10] He was known as the “Dean of Chinese American History” by his academic peers, despite the fact that he was professionally trained as a mechanical engineer with no advanced training in the academic field of history. The Chronicle of Higher Education named Lai “the scholar who legitimized the study of Chinese America”."@en }
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- Him_Mark_Lai abstract "Him Mark Lai (Chinese: 麥禮謙; pinyin: Mài Lǐqiān) (November 1, 1925 San Francisco – May 21, 2009) was an internationally renowned activist and historian of Chinese America, a highly respected leader of the community, and prolific writer. One of his many accomplishments included helping restore the state of Chinese American historiography. A master archivist, Lai “rescued, collected, catalogued, preserved and shared” historical sources in Chinese and English. [10] He was known as the “Dean of Chinese American History” by his academic peers, despite the fact that he was professionally trained as a mechanical engineer with no advanced training in the academic field of history. The Chronicle of Higher Education named Lai “the scholar who legitimized the study of Chinese America”.".
- Q5764820 abstract "Him Mark Lai (Chinese: 麥禮謙; pinyin: Mài Lǐqiān) (November 1, 1925 San Francisco – May 21, 2009) was an internationally renowned activist and historian of Chinese America, a highly respected leader of the community, and prolific writer. One of his many accomplishments included helping restore the state of Chinese American historiography. A master archivist, Lai “rescued, collected, catalogued, preserved and shared” historical sources in Chinese and English. [10] He was known as the “Dean of Chinese American History” by his academic peers, despite the fact that he was professionally trained as a mechanical engineer with no advanced training in the academic field of history. The Chronicle of Higher Education named Lai “the scholar who legitimized the study of Chinese America”.".