One-third of Asian Americans fear threats, physical attacks and most say violence against them is rising
One-third of Asian Americans fear the rising of threats, physical attacks and violence against them.
One-third of Asian Americans fear the rising of threats, physical attacks and violence against them.
Violent attacks on Asian Americans is representative of the significant anti-Asian rhetoric that has occurred over the past year amid the coronavirus pandemic.
The Vincent Chin case serves as a wakeup call to address anti-Asian bias and racial intolerance.
Even though the earlier decades of U.S.-China relations was that of engagement, it has become clear that the U.S. and China saw the end goal of engagement in deeply distinct terms now.
Too often, attention to nonwhite groups is only as pressing as the injuries that they have suffered.
The Case for Putting Vital Interests First.
Long competition with China is beginning to color all manner of American policy move.
A Pew Research Center survey of 9,654 U.S. adults last June found that roughly 31% of Asian adults said they had been the subject of slurs or jokes.
Asian Women are more frequently victims of hate crimes.
Given the historical fetishization of Asian women, it’s nearly impossible to divorce race from the discourse.