Racializing Ethnic Entrepreneurship: Chinese Entrepreneurship in the Deep South

Yu, Shaolu

doi:10.1080/00330124.2021.1959354

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 38 publications

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“…These examples may be especially effective if parents focus on the causes behind these friendships and coalitions-that is, why did these people come together? For example, East Asians owned grocery stores in the American Deep South that primarily served Black residents, because both groups were barred from White communities (Yu, 2021). Indeed, some level of CRS is already occurring, though typically among adolescents and young adults.…”

Section: Aiding Parents Who Want To Engage In Crsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Black‐Asian solidarity through collective racial socialization

Lei

Frazer‐Klotz

Szanton

2022

Infant and Child Development

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In the past few years, incidents of anti‐Black and anti‐Asian discrimination have proliferated. Some of these incidents have involved perpetrators from other racially minoritized groups. Historically, this has led to increased tensions between racially minoritized groups and inhibited progress towards racial equity for all groups. To foster coalitions between Black and Asian communities instead of repeating historical tensions, the present article suggests that parents might lay the foundation for racial solidarity by engaging in collective racial socialization. Collective racial socialization is a new direction for racial‐ethnic socialization that focuses on similarities across groups that are the result of White supremacy. Although there are hurdles to collective racial socialization, it may nonetheless be one way minoritized parents can help create awareness of structural racial inequality.

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Section: Aiding Parents Who Want To Engage In Crsmentioning

confidence: 99%