Eurasian: mixed identities in the United States, China, and Hong Kong, 1842-1943

A Canton Mandarin weds a Connecticut Yankee : Chinese-western intermarriage becomes a "problem"

Mae Watkins becomes a "real Chinese wife" : marital expatriation, migration, and transracial hybridity

"A problem for which there is no solution" : the new hybrid brood and the specter of degeneration in New York's Chinatown

"Productive of good to both sides" : the Eurasian as solution in Chinese utopian visions of racial harmony

Reversing the sociological lens : putting Sino-American "mixed bloods" on the miscegenation map

The "peculiar cast" : navigating the American color line in the era of Chinese exclusion

On not looking Chinese : Chineseness as consent or descent?

"No gulf between a Chan and a smith amongst us" : Charles Graham Anderson's manifesto for Eurasian unity in interwar Hong Kong

Coda : Elsie Jane comes home to rest

Epilogue.