2021
DOI: 10.1080/09518398.2021.1982045
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Inclusions and exclusions: racial categorizations and panethnicities in higher education

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Cited by 6 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…9 Although aggregation of Asian American populations by panethnic terms could be a powerful signature of political alliance as seen during the US Civil Rights movement, it can also lead to imprecise statistics and racial and ethnic erasure without proper intentionality and framework. 28,30 Gogue et al 30 Islander populations are at a higher risk than other Asian American groups for COVID-19 mortality 31 and chronic health conditions, such as cardiovascular disease, owing to substantial health and socioeconomic disparities. 3,5 Considering the small size of the Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander community, aggregation of this high-risk group into categories such as Asian or Asian American and Pacific Islander populations substantially underestimates disease burden in this community and impedes progress in mitigating health disparities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…9 Although aggregation of Asian American populations by panethnic terms could be a powerful signature of political alliance as seen during the US Civil Rights movement, it can also lead to imprecise statistics and racial and ethnic erasure without proper intentionality and framework. 28,30 Gogue et al 30 Islander populations are at a higher risk than other Asian American groups for COVID-19 mortality 31 and chronic health conditions, such as cardiovascular disease, owing to substantial health and socioeconomic disparities. 3,5 Considering the small size of the Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander community, aggregation of this high-risk group into categories such as Asian or Asian American and Pacific Islander populations substantially underestimates disease burden in this community and impedes progress in mitigating health disparities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…33 In addition, the relative lack of mentions of Asian Indian populations further reflects the perspective centered on populations considered to be East Asian and marginalization of other minoritized Asian American subgroups often encompassed by the aggregated discussion of Asian American populations. 2,30 Aggregation in this way serves to foster clinicians' lack of knowledge of Asian American health and the risk of underdiagnosing disease. 34,35 Inconsistent terminology, present throughout the curricula, increases the risk for extrapolation-generalizing the findings derived from an Asian American subgroup to a broader category.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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