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"Researchers, higher education administrators, and high school and university students desire a sourcebook like The Model Minority Stereotype: Demystifying Asian American Success. This second edition of has updated its contents that will assist readers in locating research and literature on the model minority stereotype. This sourcebook is composed of an annotated bibliography on the stereotype that Asian Americans are successful. The most powerful resource for scholars to use and teachers to read must not simply duplicate what others (and previous literature) have written about but must challenge it. Each chapter in The Model Minority Stereotype is thematic and challenges the model minority stereotype. Consisting of an eleventh and updated chapter, this book is the most comprehensive book written on the model minority myth to date"--

Asian Americans --- Asian Americans --- Asian Americans --- Model minority stereotype. --- Education. --- Social conditions. --- Psychology.

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Eleanor Ty's bold exploration of literature, plays, and film reveals how young Asian Americans and Asian Canadians have struggled with the ethos of self-sacrifice preached by their parents. This new generation's narratives focus on protagonists disenchanted with their daily lives. Many are depressed. Some are haunted by childhood memories of war, trauma, and refugee camps. Rejecting an obsession with professional status and money, they seek fulfillment by prioritising relationships, personal growth, and cultural success. As Ty shows, these storytellers have done more than reject a narrowly defined road to happiness. They have rejected neoliberal capitalism itself. In so doing, they demand that the rest of us reconsider our outmoded ideas about the so-called model minority.

Asian Americans in literature. --- Asians in literature. --- Asian Americans --- Asians --- Model minority stereotype. --- Race identity. --- Ethnic identity. --- Race identity --- Stereotypes (Social psychology) --- Orientals --- Ethnology

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This history reveals how radical threats to the United States empire became seditious threats to national security and exposes the antiradical and colonial origins of anti-Asian racism. Menace to Empire transforms familiar themes in American history. This profoundly ambitious history of race and empire traces both the colonial violence and the anticolonial rage that the United States spread across the Pacific between the Philippine-American War and World War II. Moon-Ho Jung argues that the US national security state as we know it was born out of attempts to repress and silence anticolonial subjects, from the Philippines and Hawaiʻi to California and beyond.   Jung examines how various revolutionary movements spanning the Pacific confronted the US empire. In response, the US state closely monitored and brutally suppressed those movements, exaggerating fears of pan-Asian solidarities and sowing anti-Asian racism. Radicalized by their opposition to the US empire and racialized as threats to US security, peoples in and from Asia pursued a revolutionary politics that engendered and haunted the national security state--the heart and soul of the US empire ever since.

Political violence --- Anti-racism --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Asians --- History --- Social conditions --- United States --- Territories and possessions --- american history. --- anti asian. --- antiradical. --- asian. --- colonial. --- colonialism. --- empire. --- grand narrative. --- model minority myth. --- national security. --- origins. --- race. --- racism. --- resistance. --- solidarity. --- state. --- stop asian hate. --- threats. --- untold story. --- white supremacy.

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This text about Korean American immigrant families is the result of a collaboration between an anthropologist and a psychologist. Combining quantitative surveys with family ethnography, the work explores the central question, 'How do Korean American teens and parents navigate immigrant America?' Both survey and ethnographic data reveals that acculturation differences between parents and teens - long assumed in the psychological literature to account for distress - did not necessarily make for family hardship.

Korean Americans. --- Korean Americans --- Teenagers --- Children of immigrants --- Adolescents --- Teen-agers --- Teens --- Young adults (Teenagers) --- Youth --- Ethnology --- Koreans --- First generation children --- Immigrants' children --- Second generation children --- Immigrants --- Family relationships --- United States --- Race relations. --- Race question --- American society. --- Asian American parents. --- Asian immigrant. --- Asian immigration. --- Asian racism. --- Chicagoland. --- English language learner. --- Korean beauty standards. --- Korean ethnography. --- academic achievement. --- adolescent children. --- adulthood. --- assimilation. --- church. --- classical music. --- ethnic enclave. --- ethnography. --- family dynamics. --- immigrant families. --- immigrant. --- immigration. --- intergenerational relationships. --- model minority. --- mother-daughter bond. --- parenting. --- parents. --- racism. --- racist. --- school. --- self-esteem. --- social capital. --- study abroad. --- success. --- survey. --- tiger parents. --- transnational.

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Part 1. Colorism defined -- Wheatish / Rhea Goveas, Indian American -- Too dark / Miho Iwata, Japanese (Permanent U.S. Resident) -- Sang duc ho / Catherine Ma, Chinese American -- You're so white, you're so pretty / Sambath Meas, Khmer American -- You have such a nice tan! / Ethel Nicdao, Filipina American -- Brown arms / Tanzila Ahmed, Bangladeshi American -- Hopes for my daughter / Bhoomi K. Thakore, Indian American -- Part 2. Privilege -- Blessed with beautiful skin / Rhea Manglani, Indian American -- Shai hei / Rosalie Chan, Chinese/Filipina American -- Whiteness is slippery / Julia Mizutani, Multiracial Japanese/White American -- Regular inmates / Sonal Nalkur, Indo-Canadian (currently resides in the U.S.) -- Magnetic repulsion / Brittany Ota-Malloy, Multiracial Japanese/Black American -- Part 3. Aspirational whiteness -- Digital whiteness / Noor Hasan, Pakistani American -- Mrs. santos' whitening cream / Agatha Roa, Pacific Islander American -- Shade of brown / Noelle Marie Falcis, Filipina America -- Part 4. Anti-blackness -- Creation stories / Sairah Husain, Pakistani American -- What it means to be brown / Wendy Thompson Taiwo, multiracial Chinese/Black American -- The perpetual outsider / Marimas Hosan Mostiller, Cham American -- Part 5. Belonging and identity -- What are you? / Anne Mai Yee Jansen, Multiracial Chinese/White American -- Born Filipina, somewhere in between / Kim D. Chanbonpin, Filipina American -- Invisible to my own people / Kamna Shastri, Indian American -- Nobody deserves to feel like a foreigner in their own culture / Erika Lee, Taiwanese/Chinese American -- Tired / Cindy Luu, Vietnamese American -- Part 6. Skin redefined -- The very best of you / Joanne L. Rondilla, Filipina American -- Reprogramming / Daniela Pila, Filipina American -- Cartographies of myself / Lillian Lu, Chinese American -- The sun is calling my name / Rowena Mangohig, Filipina American -- Abominable honhyeol / Julia R. DeCook, Multiracial Korean/White American -- Dear future child / Kathy Tran-Peters, Vietnamese American -- Teeth / Betty Ming Liu, Chinese American.

Colorism --- Asian American women --- Social conditions. --- United States --- Racism --- Race relations --- Bangladeshi. --- Cambodia. --- Canada. --- Caucasian. --- Cham. --- Childhood. --- Chinese. --- Doris Roberts. --- East Asian. --- Filipina. --- India. --- Indian. --- Japanese. --- Khmer. --- Korea. --- Korean. --- Muslim. --- Pacific Islander. --- Pakistani. --- Philippines. --- South Asian. --- Southeast Asian. --- Taiwanese. --- United States. --- Vietnamese. --- acceptance. --- age. --- albinism. --- anti-black. --- anti-blackness. --- assimilation. --- beautiful. --- beauty. --- belonging. --- bodies. --- brown Asians. --- colonialism. --- commercials. --- cultural norms. --- culture. --- daughter. --- disadvantage. --- discrimination. --- downward mobility. --- emojis. --- essays. --- exhaustion. --- eyelids. --- family. --- femininity. --- fetish. --- foreign. --- gender. --- grandmother. --- grandmothers. --- homogeneity. --- identity. --- light skin. --- media. --- micro-aggressions. --- model minority. --- mother. --- mothers. --- multiracial. --- otherness. --- outcast. --- pale. --- petite. --- place. --- postcolonial. --- privilege. --- race. --- racial profiling. --- racism. --- representation. --- self-esteem. --- self-hatred. --- shade. --- sister. --- social media. --- stereotype. --- stereotypes. --- stereotypical. --- surgery. --- television. --- thin. --- upward mobility. --- whiteness.