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100			_aChan, Catherine S. _951390
245			_a‘I am safer in Hong Kong’: Transimperial entanglements in Filipino nationalist explorations
260			_aModern Asian Studies
300			_a58(3), May, 2024: p.938-956
520			_aBetween 1907 and 1914, Filipino lawyer, journalist, and nationalist Vicente Sotto found in Hong Kong a sanctuary from the clutches of the Americans. The city also provided him with a space in which to explore alternative ideas for both his own development and the future of the Philippine Islands beyond the confines of pan-Asianism and anti-imperialism. Using Sotto’s experience in Hong Kong as a point of access, this article demonstrates modern Asia’s anti-imperial era as a product of transimperial ‘connectivities’ and ‘ruptures’ wherein new political affinities were forged between like-minded Asians, while interstitial imperial spaces between colony and metropole carved space for radical, yet nuanced and inconsistent, visions of national independence to materialize—at the expense of abutting empires. It serves to decentralize the role of empire, conflating instead the activities of local, colonial, and imperial actors as a singular experience that shaped modern Asia’s revolutionary decades.- Reproduced https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/modern-asian-studies/article/i-am-safer-in-hong-kong-transimperial-entanglements-in-filipino-nationalist-explorations/3430F7E3F0C301A929639668616ADE73
650			_aBritish Hong Kong, Filipino revolution, Microhistroy, Tranimperial interactions, Asian radicals _951391
773			_aModern Asian Studies
942			_cAR