"Keenly juxtaposes the immigrant 'success story' of Little Saigon in California against the tenuous experience of older, lower-income, and disabled residents fighting the corporatized gentrification of their community. I was blown away by the depth of the research and how Jennifer Huynh weaves together analyses of these interrelated issues and sociological dynamics across institutional and individual levels."--C.N. Le, faculty in Sociology and Director of the Asian & Asian American Studies Program, University of Massachusetts Amherst "A compelling and comprehensive study of Vietnamese refugees and immigrants across multiple generations who are decisively transforming what we know about the American suburb. Anyone interested in ethnic refugee communities, changing patterns of demographic and geographic inequality, and the financialization of land and wealth will find Suburban Refugees essential reading."--Jennifer Jihye Chun, Professor of Asian American Studies, University of California, Los Angeles
