Survive and Thrive

Survive and Thrive

  • Summer 2019
    • Abortion in America: Then & Now
    • After the Shooting Stops
    • All In the Family (Business)
    • Behind America’s Hometown
    • Boston’s Bakers Rise to the Challenge
    • Crossing from North to South
    • Down and Dirty in Boston
    • Net-Zero from the Ground Up
    • Happy Paradox for Asian Americans
    • What’s up in Boston’s Hip-Hop
    • The Underserved and Climate Change
    • Repairing Right to Repair
    • The Silicone Sickness Movement
  • Summer 2018
    • Come Hear the New Queer
    • Re-crafting Beer Culture
    • Gun Doves To Hawks
    • Korean Culture Hits US
    • Overworked and Undernourished
    • Boston’s Independent Theaters
    • The Power of DNA and How We Use It
    • How Women Rank in College Sports
    • Transgender Athletes: Prejudice or Positivity?
    • Blockchain and Bitcoin Outlook
    • Weeded Out
    • Perception of Veganism
    • More Than a Headache
  • Summer 2017
    • Aging in Boston
    • Boston Hair Care: Diversity & Choice
    • Climate Change in New York City
    • Listening for a Cure
    • Helping Homeless Stay Healthy
    • Study & Deliver
    • The Tech Divide: Teachers vs. Students
    • Together to Stop Youth Violence
    • Pretty hurts: Behind the clean beauty revolution
  • Spring 2017
    • Psychology of feminism
    • Ready to Lead
    • Running in Heels
    • Single Moms: Struggles and Hopes
    • Trips and Treatment
    • Unspoken and Untreated
    • Working at 50+
    • Zero Waste, Infinite Impact
  • Spring 2016
    • Accommodating Transgender
    • All in: Indian Gaming
    • Alone with Food Allergies
    • A Way to Innocence
    • Facing Anti-Muslim Hatred
    • Millennials Move In
    • Our Bodies, Our Struggle
    • Robotics: On a Limb
    • Service Dogs: Fact & Fiction
    • Staying on Pointe
    • Surviving Intimate Trauma
    • Two Homelands, One Love
  • Spring 2015
    • Back to Basics: Holistic Health
    • Beauty Expectations of Black Women
    • Boston 2024 Olympics
    • #BostonFitnessFads
    • Boston Mindfulness
    • Ca$hing in on Cyber$ecurity
    • Exposing Local Anti-Semitism
    • Families Serving Time
    • Fueling the Future
    • Helping the Homeless
    • Heroin: Beyond the Addiction
    • Mobile Language Learning
    • Overdose Oversight
    • Regrowing NE’s Country Roots
    • Robots Among Us
    • Self-image: Beyond the Scale
    • Styling Beantown
    • Tackling Combat Sports
    • The Algorithm Revolution
    • Through Boston Teachers’ Eyes
    • Toxic Nails
    • Wanted: More Women Leaders
    • World-Class Boston?
  • Spring 2014
    • Big Effect of Small-time Football
    • Bike Friendly Boston
    • Birth: Au Naturale
    • Bottle Bill Battle
    • Coastal Conversion
    • Deportation: Brink of Separation
    • Gay, Young and Homeless
    • Girls, STEM and Startups
    • HIV Positive Outlook
    • Immigrant Women & Domestic Abuse
    • Lost at 18
    • Nutrition Literacy
    • Recycling: 1 Bin or 2?
    • Reviving the Written Word
    • Treating Sexual Assault Remotely
    • Vinyl’s Comeback?
  • Archive
    • Fall 2013
      • Big Data in Health Care
      • Helping the Hungry
      • Lost at 18
      • Rehabbing Urban Wildlife
      • Startup Beauties
      • Sustainable Action
    • Spring 2013
      • Asperger’s in Adulthood
      • Chinese Grad Student Boom
      • Community in CrossFit
      • Death by Rx
      • Degreed and Underemployed
      • Geek is Chic
      • Growing Up Muslim
      • Nitrogen Nightmare?
      • Pit Bull Perception
      • Preservin’ the Classics
      • Right to Learn?
      • U.S. Women Made in China
      • Unsolved Gun Violence
      • Young & Homeless
    • Fall 2012
      • Better Workspaces
      • Black Beauty?
      • Broke Not Broken
      • Cheering Challenges
      • Going Social
      • Rainbow Religion
      • Style in Boston
      • The Play State
      • The Sporting Epidemic

U.S. Women Made in China


Chinese women used to have a hard time coming to the United States. However, this has changed. Chinese American women are not only growing rapidly, but they are also better educated. These women came to the United States with ambitions and succeeded on this foreign land through their hardship. It’s time to treat these women seriously

Chinese women follow a long, varied path to be American

April 30, 2013 Yiping Yang 0

From the past to modern day lives, Chinese women’s lives in America are full of hardship

From weakness to benefits, Chinese women adapt fast to America

April 30, 2013 Yiping Yang 0

Chinese women welcome different cultures and adventures in America.

“Zu Guo,” the homeland that Chinese Americans still love

April 30, 2013 Yiping Yang 0

Zhengjun Wang took three decades in America to make her dream come true.

Chinese in America but heart back home

April 30, 2013 Yiping Yang 0

When some Chinese women are more Americanized, some others still value their Chinese identities.

About the Author

  • Yiping Yang

    Yiping Yang came to America two years ago and seeking to be an international journalist. She works at the WEBN Boston news station and has set up a new Chinese channel with her team. She is also volunteering in a non-profit organization called National Association of Asian American Professionals. She also loves video production, having made three short-form documentaries in the U.S. For her, life in America is full of adventure and she enjoys it.

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