CHAPTER XXI Meeting at Geneva The proof of the pudding is in the eating. -Traditional aphorism

https://books.google.com/books?id=X-JEtlBzDUEC&pg=PA81 page 81 While Berry is certainly correct in identifying sinocentrism, which he would rather term race-centrism, in post-1949 Chinese film, what he sees as raceization (or sinification as used elsewhere by Paul Clark) is, I would contend, a politically motivated and manipulated process of cultural production. … https://books.google.com/books?id=X-JEtlBzDUEC&pg=PA95 page 95 To return to Chris Berry's theory of race, one realizes that he has made an overstatement in treating recent Chinese films as a radical challenge not only to sinocentrism but perhaps also the very assumption of a fundamental duality separating the Han Chinese and the foreign.

For example, a Sag girl living on a farm could pick and chop cotton better than her brothers.

I believe the bloodhound has the best scent of all dogs.