In this course, students will develop a greater understanding of Asian American history and identities, explore the problematic history of anti-Asian discrimination in the US, and develop skill sets that they can use to address anti-Asian hate and violence in their community. Target learners include students interested in Asian American history and Anti-Racism, but also any learner interested in creating more inclusive communities for AAPI Americans and stopping racism, hate, and violence in their community.
Empfohlene Erfahrung
Was Sie lernen werden
Define anti-asian racism and its history in the US
Recognize the diversity of AAPI cultures, perspectives, and experiences
Identify bias, discrimination, and racism in various spaces
Develop a skill set for responding to anti-asian racism
Kompetenzen, die Sie erwerben
- Kategorie: Stereotypes and Representation
- Kategorie: anti-racism
- Kategorie: Asian-American Identity
- Kategorie: Intersectionality
- Kategorie: Asian-American History
Wichtige Details
Zu Ihrem LinkedIn-Profil hinzufügen
Erfahren Sie, wie Mitarbeiter führender Unternehmen gefragte Kompetenzen erwerben.
Erwerben Sie ein Karrierezertifikat.
Fügen Sie diese Qualifikation zur Ihrem LinkedIn-Profil oder Ihrem Lebenslauf hinzu.
Teilen Sie es in den sozialen Medien und in Ihrer Leistungsbeurteilung.
In diesem Kurs gibt es 4 Module
This course is designed to dispel false narratives and negative associations with Covid-19 by identifying the roots of Anti-Asian hate and violence in the US and by giving learners a picture of Asian American history and Identity in the US that reflects the diversity, complexity, and beauty of Asian American identity. As a project designed to counteract racist associations amplified by Covid-19 that serve as the foundations for hate speech and hateful acts of violence, this course joins a growing social movement seeking to raise awareness of Anti-Asian cultural sentiments and to give learners an anti-racist toolkit and workable historical knowledge base through which they can take an active role in making their communities safer and more inclusive for Asian Americans. This week is focused on understanding the diversity of Asian American identity and developing terminology to understand anti-racism.
Das ist alles enthalten
4 Videos14 Lektüren3 Diskussionsthemen
This week’s lessons explore some of the major themes in Asian American history. The assigned materials will introduce learners to the myriad global forces that brought Asians and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) to the United States at different historical periods. Asians and Pacific Islanders were sought after by American business owners as sources of labor on plantations, farms, and railways. At the same time, they were excluded through formal and informal means from full participation in civic life. American overseas wars and imperial activities also pulled AAPIs deeper into the orbit of American influence. Still, many AAPI immigrants maintained close ties to Asia long after they had settled permanently in the US.
Das ist alles enthalten
4 Videos10 Lektüren1 Diskussionsthema
In the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic there has been a marked increase in Anti-Asian hate and violence in the US. Unfortunately, the linking of Asian and other immigrant groups to disease has a long history in the US, of which the COVID 19 pandemic is only the most recent example. Rather than seeing the rise of Anti-Asian hate and violence as only a result of scapegoating Asian people for the deadly disease, here we examine the ways that the pandemic exacerbated negative racial sentiments that have deep roots in American culture. From racialized figures like Dr. Fu Manchu, conjured in 20th century to express fears of Asian peoples and support ideologies of White Supremacy, to stereotypes such as the Asian “Tiger Mom” and the myth of Asians as a “Model Minority,” to the contemporary racist language of Covid 19 as the “Kung Flu,” popular culture and media have played an outsized role in representing and MIS representing Asian peoples and cultures. In this section we examine the link between racialized metaphors of contagion during Covid-19 and the rise in Anti- Asian violence. We then examine the role that popular culture and media have played in reproducing stereotypes about Asian people and the disproportionate lack of diverse, Asian-centered, non-stereotypical narratives, depictions, and roles for Asians in popular culture.
Das ist alles enthalten
3 Videos5 Lektüren4 Diskussionsthemen
We will conclude the course with a video, peer review assignment, and additional information you can refer to.
Das ist alles enthalten
1 Video1 Lektüre1 peer review
Empfohlen, wenn Sie sich für History interessieren
Arizona State University
University of Pennsylvania
University of Alberta
Insper
Warum entscheiden sich Menschen für Coursera für ihre Karriere?
Neue Karrieremöglichkeiten mit Coursera Plus
Unbegrenzter Zugang zu über 7.000 erstklassigen Kursen, praktischen Projekten und Zertifikatsprogrammen, die Sie auf den Beruf vorbereiten – alles in Ihrem Abonnement enthalten
Bringen Sie Ihre Karriere mit einem Online-Abschluss voran.
Erwerben Sie einen Abschluss von erstklassigen Universitäten – 100 % online
Schließen Sie sich mehr als 3.400 Unternehmen in aller Welt an, die sich für Coursera for Business entschieden haben.
Schulen Sie Ihre Mitarbeiter*innen, um sich in der digitalen Wirtschaft zu behaupten.
Häufig gestellte Fragen
Access to lectures and assignments depends on your type of enrollment. If you take a course in audit mode, you will be able to see most course materials for free. To access graded assignments and to earn a Certificate, you will need to purchase the Certificate experience, during or after your audit. If you don't see the audit option:
The course may not offer an audit option. You can try a Free Trial instead, or apply for Financial Aid.
The course may offer 'Full Course, No Certificate' instead. This option lets you see all course materials, submit required assessments, and get a final grade. This also means that you will not be able to purchase a Certificate experience.
When you purchase a Certificate you get access to all course materials, including graded assignments. Upon completing the course, your electronic Certificate will be added to your Accomplishments page - from there, you can print your Certificate or add it to your LinkedIn profile. If you only want to read and view the course content, you can audit the course for free.
You will be eligible for a full refund until two weeks after your payment date, or (for courses that have just launched) until two weeks after the first session of the course begins, whichever is later. You cannot receive a refund once you’ve earned a Course Certificate, even if you complete the course within the two-week refund period. See our full refund policy.