The Asian diaspora is the Diaspora group of Asian people who live outside of the continent. There are several prominent groups within the Asian diaspora.
Asian diasporas have been noted for having an increasingly Transnationalism relationship with their ancestral homelands, especially culturally through the use of digital media.
History
Asians have a long history of migrating internally within Asia. Overland trading routes such as the
Silk Road, and maritime routes through the
Indo-Pacific enabled ancient exchanges. Since the late 19th century, Asian migration has greatly increased because of the impacts of colonialism and globalisation, which enabled new types of migration; for example, European empires' global reach and consolidation paved the way for the Indian indenture system. Increasing border enforcement by modern nation-states has stymied traditional migration flows, however.
Central Asian diaspora
The Central Asian diaspora of the modern era is shaped to a significant extent by the expansion of and displacement caused by the
Soviet Union.
East Asian diaspora
Young people have started migrating from East Asia in much larger numbers since the 1990s.
Chinese diaspora
History
Japanese diaspora
Korean diaspora
South Asian diaspora
History
Southeast Asian diaspora
There has been Southeast Asian migration to France since the
French Indochina period. Since 1975, there has been a mass resettlement of refugees from Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam, primarily in France and the United States.
Malaysian diaspora
Filipino diaspora
Thai diaspora
Vietnamese diaspora
West Asian diaspora
Arab diaspora
Iranian diaspora
Jewish diaspora
Turkish diaspora
See also
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Asian people
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Diaspora#Asian diasporas
-
Asian Diasporas (documentary)
-
South-South migration
Notes