"Asian American" Essays and Research Papers

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    Mindfulness is an ancient and essential concept in Buddhism‚ which can be traced back to as early as 2‚500 years ago (Siegel‚ Germer‚ & Olendzki‚ 2009). Being translated from the language Pali (a language which was used to record the original teachings of the Buddha)‚ it connotes three major ideas: awareness‚ attention and remembering (Siegel et al.‚ 2009). Simply being aware of the current situation and things around us can be very powerful. Once reaching the awareness stage‚ our attentions can

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    Breaking the Bamboo Ceiling

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    describes the hardships and restrictions which face the Asian population in North America. The bamboo ceiling states that people of Asian descent are passed over for larger management and leadership positions within their companies for less qualified people of non-Asian descent. This is becoming a large problem in western society as it is become a more and more diverse workplace and the minority population continues to grow. The Asian-American population is expected to grow an astounding 213 percent

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    disaster is set in motion. An example of how Asians and Indians were oppressed and discriminated against in our society is best explained by a study conducted by Richard LaPiere. (LaPiere‚ 1934). The study concluded and showed intolerance by more than 90% of the establishments that would “accept members of the Chinese race as guests in their establishment.” More than 90 percent of these establishments responded no. Not only has there been intolerance against Asians‚ but also during the 19th century‚ movements

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    Stereotypes Of Immigrants

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    Many people believe Asian parents are strict and conservative. They are thought of as people who don’t allow any room for error from there children and always nag on about things like not getting a good enough grade‚ or for not cleaning the house correctly or for dating someone who isn’t Asian and doesn’t meet their standards. In the TV show Glee‚ a young man named Mike Chang wanted to become a dancer but his strict father wanted him to be a… ‚ when he told his father that he didn’t want to further

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    2 Kinds

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    Principal Characters: Jing-Mei “June” Woo‚ Suyuan Woo Genres: Social realism‚ Short fiction Subjects: North America or North Americans‚ United States or Americans‚ Mothers‚ Parents and children‚ 1980’s‚ California‚ West‚ U.S.‚ Asia or Asians‚ San Francisco‚ Pacific Northwest‚ Asian Americans‚ China or Chinese people‚ Chinese Americans Locales: San Francisco‚ CA A young Chinese American woman‚ Jing-Mei “June” Woo‚ recalls‚ after her mother’s death‚ her mother’s sadness at having left her twin baby girls

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    The Kumon method although successful in Japan is an educational tool that is quite unique to most teaching methods and philosophy that is seen here in the US and Kumon has not changed or modified it’s methods to fit with the American education system or the American family’s culture and values. The assumption is that the Kumon method is appropriate for all students at all levels‚ but this is just based on an assumption‚ with no factual backing with regard to success in the US. It’s noted that

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    African-Americans‚ and Asian-Americans. However‚ multicultural marketing segmentation goes beyond race and ethnicity. Ethnic consumers are more complex than their race. Though a vast majority of marketers continue to focus on a monolithic view of race or ethnicity‚ this sort of conventional multicultural marketing segmentation fails to adequately identify multicultural consumers. I feel there is a real need to recognize the diversity within the Hispanic‚ African-American‚ and Asian-American consumer

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    appropriate ways to relate and behave. Because cultural norms prescribe what is “normal” and ‘abnormal‚” culture helps develop concepts of mental health and illness” (Varcarolis & Halter‚ 2010). Discussed further will be the mental health of Filipino Americans as well as mental health information from The Philippines. Mental Health Needs “A strong belief that spirits are a cause of physical and mental illness is prevalent throughout the Western Pacific Region‚ including the Philippines. The strong

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    to most people‚ the end of the Vietnam War caused the first two waves of immigration (Povell). In fact‚ from the beginning Americans stood unsure about Vietnamese immigration. “A poll in 1975 showed a mere 36% of Americans in favor of Vietnamese immigration‚” (Povell). This means that 64% of Americans did not favor Vietnamese immigrating to the United States.Vietnamese Americans‚ often referred to as Boat People‚ received their name because most traveled by boat from Vietnam to America. Discrimination

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    Final Exam

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    of who is an Asian American. This transformation of Asian America‚ and of America itself‚ is the result of legislation such as the McCarran–Walter Act of 1952 and the Immigration and Nationality Act Amendments of 1965. The McCarran–Walter Act repealed the remnants of "free white persons" restriction of the Naturalization Act of 1790‚ but it retained the quota system that effectively banned nearly all immigration from Asia for example‚ its annual quota of Chinese was only fifty. Asian immigration increased

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