Submission Type
Poster
Start Date
4-21-2022
Abstract
Cross-racial solidarity between Asian and Black communities in the U.S. needs increased mutual understanding. Research has limited knowledge of intergroup relations and how these groups perceive each other. Research suggests that one barrier is internalized racial oppression (IRO), but doesn’t consider IRO in intergroup contexts. This qualitative pilot study uses semi-structured interviews to identify patterns of themes related to intergroup IRO perspective-taking and perceived barriers to Black-Asian solidarity.
Recommended Citation
Wu, Josephine, "286 -- Perceived Barriers to Black and Asian Solidarity: A Pilot Study of Internalized Racial Oppression and Perspective-Taking." (2022). GREAT Day Posters. 99.
https://knightscholar.geneseo.edu/great-day-symposium/great-day-2022/posters-2022/99
286 -- Perceived Barriers to Black and Asian Solidarity: A Pilot Study of Internalized Racial Oppression and Perspective-Taking.
Cross-racial solidarity between Asian and Black communities in the U.S. needs increased mutual understanding. Research has limited knowledge of intergroup relations and how these groups perceive each other. Research suggests that one barrier is internalized racial oppression (IRO), but doesn’t consider IRO in intergroup contexts. This qualitative pilot study uses semi-structured interviews to identify patterns of themes related to intergroup IRO perspective-taking and perceived barriers to Black-Asian solidarity.
Comments
Sponsored by Lee M. Pierce