"Asian miracle" Essays and Research Papers

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    South Asian Gender Roles

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    South Asian women largely undertake the role of cooking foods for their families; their responsibility lies in the home and kitchen- we can apply Parson’s theory of gender roles here and how women’s role in society lies in the domestic sphere (Parsons 1951). It is arguable South Asian communities delegate such responsibilities to women as it instils social order‚ moreover expectations of cooking responsibilities to re-enforce the role they are expected to undertake within their families and the wider

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    According to NBC news discrimination against Asian Americans and Pacific islanders had been evident from the very early years of migration to America. For instance‚ in the mid-nineteenth century(1840s-1870s) there was no formal immigration policy‚ anyone willing to work was welcome. Chinese laborers filled a critical labor gap‚ working the mines and building the railroads‚ but when their labor was no longer needed‚ their race and nationality became an issue. In 1882‚ Chinese Laborers were no longer

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    Asian American women in professional sports has always been a struggle in the media. Asian American males has somewhat made a slight appearance of success in sports media but not so much for women. There are some famous Asian athletes out there such as Yao Ming‚ Jeremy Lin‚ and Michael Chang who have made a name for themselves. It seems that it is hard already for Asian Americans to strive in professional sports‚ but it is even harder for Asian American women to strive because they are simply women

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    me what to do with my life‚ but I want to make my own decisions. The Asian Indian family creates an interdependent group of people whose concerns are not for themselves as individuals‚ but for the family as a whole. For example‚ parents are seen as having more experience with marriage‚ so they are the ones who choose a marriage partner for their children. (Das‚ Ajit and Kemp‚ S.(1997) Between two worlds: counseling South Asian Americans. Journal of multicultural counseling and development.vol.25

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    Pringle 1310 1:00 17 October 2005 Stereotypes play a significant role in the lives of many individuals. Stereotypes can be hurtful and they can be helpful. Eric Liu combats Asian stereotypes and his own thoughts of inferiority with a conscious strategy of assimilation that leads to further the spread of Asian American stereotypes and the loss of his own individuality. When someone finds him or herself in an unfamiliar place‚ they tries to adapt to the surroundings by blending in. Liu believes

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    However‚ to say that the stereotypes of Asians are completely wrong would be a blatant overstatement. Stereotypes exist for a reason. As psychologist Saul McLeod explains‚ “The use of stereotypes is a major way in which we simplify our social world; since they reduce the amount of processing (i.e. thinking) we have to do when we meet a new person” (MacLeod). Close examination of the average Asian American’s values reveal Confucian influences. A 1999 study by psychologists Brian Kim‚ Donald Atkisnon

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    addressing the audience of people who shows‚ at minimum‚ an interest in Asian American issues of today‚ and is willing to take many different perspective on how each different issues are tackled by experts or people who have interest in it. A secondary audience could be people who has no general knowledge of the topic‚ but want to learn about Asian American issues and promote advocacy. Demographically‚ these people would be of Asian descent with an age range from 16-50 years of age. The audience would

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    from many nations‚ especially Asian women. There were not many Asian women immigrants prior to the Magnusan Act in the 1943‚ which repealed the Exclusion Act‚ and even after successfully entering the US‚ they struggled to identify themselves in the new world because of the racial hierarchy. Most of the times‚ Asians were seen as the unwanted‚ contradicting the ideology of equal rights and freedom. I will argue that the way the Americans handled the Asians and Asian Immigrants during the World War

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    When you think of Asians-Americans in school‚ what are the things that come to the mind? They know math well? They are intelligent? They can help you with your homework? Well there are many stereotypes of Asians however the point is that Asians- Americans students are succeeding in school simply because it has something to do with the way they were raised and not the way they were born or even living up to their stereotypes. Asians- Americans put forth effort into their schoolwork and take education

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    Asian Americans‚ have been immigrating to the United States since the late 18th century. The two main Asian races that entered the country around that time‚ were the Chinese and Japanese. Not all of the Asian Americans arrival were pleasant‚ nor were they actually considered citizens of the United States. The Chinese received the privilege of citizenship from the United States during the tragedy of WW2‚ while the Japanese were treated similar to animals and were thrown into camps. The Japanese did

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