Special Issue Editor's Introduction: 50 Years of Model Minority Stereotype Research
Nicholas D. Hartlep
Abstract
Open-access reader
Nicholas D. Hartlep
Abstract
Open-access reader
This special issue, intentionally focused on Southeast Asian Americans and the model minority myth, is important because Southeast Asian Americans have been “politically invisible” and because a disproportionate number have found it difficult to succeed academically. Asian Americans are not passive people. The model minority stereotype didn’t develop only because journalists made them out to be models or exemplars. This special issue shares 4 articles.
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This special issue, intentionally focused on Southeast Asian Americans and the model minority myth, is important because Southeast Asian Americans have been “politically invisible” and because a disproportionate number have found it difficult to succeed academically. Asian Americans are not passive people. The model minority stereotype didn’t develop only because journalists made them out to be models or exemplars. This special issue shares 4 articles.
Key concepts: Model minority, Stereotype (UML), Asian americans, Mythology, Gender studies, Psychology, Political science, History