PYONG GAP MIN is a distinguished professor of sociology at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, as well as the director of the Research Center for Korean Community. He is the author of several books, including Korean "Comfort Women": Military Brothels, Brutality, and the Redress Movement (Rutgers University Press, 2021) and the award-winning Preserving Ethnicity through Religion in America: Korean Protestants and Indian Hindus across Generations (New York University Press, 2010).

• List of Abbreviations1 Introduction2 The Korean Community in Greater New York3 Transnational Cultural Events Held in the Korean Community in 2001 and 20144 Korean-Language Schools5 The Movement to Promote Korean to American Schools6 Korean Food7 Korean Cultural Festivals and Parades8 Korean Traditional Performing Arts9 Korean Contemporary Music and Dance Performances10 ConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

"In this innovative and rigorous investigation of Koreans' engagement with transnational cultural linkages to their homeland, Pyong Gap Min finds that migrants' participation in activities that promote Korean ethnic culture facilitates both their assimilation to host country activities and their involvement in transnational cultural linkages embedded in the country of origin. This analysis significantly advances our understanding of Korean immigrants' adaptation to the US while providing a compelling challenge to classical theories of immigrant assimilation more generally."— Steven J. Gold, author of The Israeli Diaspora"Full of rich and fascinating material on the Korean community in the New York area, this valuable book shows that, at the same time as Korean immigrants have become increasingly incorporated into American society, they also seek to preserve and promote a wide range of homeland cultural practices and traditions."— Nancy Foner, author of One Quarter of the Nation: Immigration and the Transformation of America

PYONG GAP MIN is a distinguished professor of sociology at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, as well as the director of the Research Center for Korean Community. He is the author of several books, including Korean "Comfort Women": Military Brothels, Brutality, and the Redress Movement (Rutgers University Press, 2021) and the award-winning Preserving Ethnicity through Religion in America: Korean Protestants and Indian Hindus across Generations (New York University Press, 2010).

• List of Abbreviations1 Introduction2 The Korean Community in Greater New York3 Transnational Cultural Events Held in the Korean Community in 2001 and 20144 Korean-Language Schools5 The Movement to Promote Korean to American Schools6 Korean Food7 Korean Cultural Festivals and Parades8 Korean Traditional Performing Arts9 Korean Contemporary Music and Dance Performances10 ConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

"In this innovative and rigorous investigation of Koreans' engagement with transnational cultural linkages to their homeland, Pyong Gap Min finds that migrants' participation in activities that promote Korean ethnic culture facilitates both their assimilation to host country activities and their involvement in transnational cultural linkages embedded in the country of origin. This analysis significantly advances our understanding of Korean immigrants' adaptation to the US while providing a compelling challenge to classical theories of immigrant assimilation more generally."— Steven J. Gold, author of The Israeli Diaspora"Full of rich and fascinating material on the Korean community in the New York area, this valuable book shows that, at the same time as Korean immigrants have become increasingly incorporated into American society, they also seek to preserve and promote a wide range of homeland cultural practices and traditions."— Nancy Foner, author of One Quarter of the Nation: Immigration and the Transformation of America

PYONG GAP MIN is a distinguished professor of sociology at Queens College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, as well as the director of the Research Center for Korean Community. He is the author of several books, including Korean "Comfort Women": Military Brothels, Brutality, and the Redress Movement (Rutgers University Press, 2021) and the award-winning Preserving Ethnicity through Religion in America: Korean Protestants and Indian Hindus across Generations (New York University Press, 2010).

• List of Abbreviations1 Introduction2 The Korean Community in Greater New York3 Transnational Cultural Events Held in the Korean Community in 2001 and 20144 Korean-Language Schools5 The Movement to Promote Korean to American Schools6 Korean Food7 Korean Cultural Festivals and Parades8 Korean Traditional Performing Arts9 Korean Contemporary Music and Dance Performances10 ConclusionAcknowledgmentsNotesReferencesIndex

"In this innovative and rigorous investigation of Koreans' engagement with transnational cultural linkages to their homeland, Pyong Gap Min finds that migrants' participation in activities that promote Korean ethnic culture facilitates both their assimilation to host country activities and their involvement in transnational cultural linkages embedded in the country of origin. This analysis significantly advances our understanding of Korean immigrants' adaptation to the US while providing a compelling challenge to classical theories of immigrant assimilation more generally."— Steven J. Gold, author of The Israeli Diaspora"Full of rich and fascinating material on the Korean community in the New York area, this valuable book shows that, at the same time as Korean immigrants have become increasingly incorporated into American society, they also seek to preserve and promote a wide range of homeland cultural practices and traditions."— Nancy Foner, author of One Quarter of the Nation: Immigration and the Transformation of America