Using a variety of qualitative and quantitative methods, this book examines racial attitudes toward Asian Americans, their media habits, how Asian American politicians are covered in the news media, and what election candidates and their campaign staffs think about their treatment by the press.
This exciting new book provides a concise, thoughtful, and critical approach to the study of Asian Americans and the media.
"Develops a 'connective action' model for Asian Americans to examine the relationship between social media platforms and civic engagement"--
Charles E. Jones and Michael L. Clemons , " A Model of Racial Crossover Voting : An Assessment of the Wilder Victory ... Cook , Making Laws and Making News ; Karen M. Kedrowski , Media Entrepreneurs and the Media Enterprise in the U.S. ...
... Paul , 204 Kennerly , David Hume , 145 Kuralt , Charles , 77 Kentucky Jones , 238 Kuramoto , Dan , 174 K * I * D * S , 151-52 Kurihara , Joe , 71 Kikumura , Akemi , 69 Kurosawa , Akira , 166 Kim , Elaine , 5 , 255 n .
The Pease and Smith study offers a context for comparison when studying the results of this research question (Pease and Smith 1991). As mentioned in Chapter Three of this book, that study found that of the 130 Asian Americans surveyed, ...
... Extreme Elimination Challenge, and Ninja Warrior.5 But in Ted's introduction to ISA! Variety Game Show we see that Asian American viewers are familiar with this genre of programming from having watched them in their original form ...
Maynard gave me many wonderful opportunities. ... Then in 1988, I asked Maynard and Executive Editor Leroy F. Aarons if I could write a column on general issues for the paper's ... After East-West ceased publication in 1989, Patrick ...
Asian American Connective Action in the Age of Social Media illuminates how associating online can facilitate and amplify traditional forms of political action.
Washington: U.S. Census Bureau. Gibson, Margaret. 1988. Accommodation Without Assimilation: Sikh Immigrants in an American High School. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press. Gimpel, James G., Frances E. Lee, and Joshua Kaminski. 2006.
In reality, the WRA had received authority to do exactly this from Congress, but the Court made the disingenuous claim that Congress had only authorized the detention of other citizens, not loyal ones (H. Kim 1994, 137).