Are asians gradually becoming perceived as a threat?

<p>150 post debate on the definition of the word creativity… I don’t know what to say.</p>

<p>And can someone please post a synopsis of Alone’s single paragraph term paper. thanks</p>

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<p>It’d be interesting to know what the immigration rates were then and now. I would wager they’ve increased.</p>

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<p>The reason for the concern is that in American society, the effort many Asian families put into education is seen as excessive. Such large commitment to studying is seen as unnecessary and potentially harmful to oneself. Furthermore, there is a stereotype of parents caring less about raising a happy child than they do an academically successful child.</p>

<p>It’s hard to say exactly whose fault it is that the stereotype exists, but I will say that most of the joke threads on here about “Asian Parents” and their “irrational” behavior are started by Asians. I wouldn’t say that Asians are generally seen as lesser to whites (though anyone can point out a few exceptions) and I wouldn’t say that there is any new enlightenment concerning the correlation between hard work and success.</p>

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<p>I don’t think Asians are changing society. I think in the future, the trend will continue that American-born Asians (like most “new” ethnic groups) will slowly become Americanized and have less of a focus on education.</p>