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This paper explores how Chinese scholars in the U.S. recount their transnational collaborations and linkages. Guided by postcolonial theories and cultural studies of transnational academic mobility, the author utilizes in-depth interviews to resituate the scholars’ experiences within a discourse of diasporic intellectual networks. The author argues that their movement is not simply a transfer from one physical location to another, but rather the movement itself constitutes a new space of identification, of belonging, and of global imagination. The paper concludes by considering the transnational implications of local agency on global connectivity and emergence of new subjectivities in a fluid global world.