"Asian carp" Essays and Research Papers

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    Healthcare for the Asian American Samantha Pabalan NRS-429V-O103 March 8‚ 2015 “According to the US Census Bureau‚ on the 2010 Census‚ the Asian population category includes people who indicated their race(s) as “Asian” or reported entries such as “Asian Indian‚” “Chinese‚” “Filipino‚” “Korean‚” “Japanese‚” and “Vietnamese” or provided other detailed Asian responses” (CDC‚ 2013). “In 2012‚ the following states had the largest Asian-American populations: California‚ New York‚ Hawaii‚ Texas‚ New

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    on the 2000 U.S. Census‚ Barnes and Bennett (2002) reported that Filipinos represent the second largest Asian subgroup in the United States following Chinese Americans‚ and are projected to become the largest Asian American ethnic group in the 2010 census (Nadal‚ 2009). Yet‚ according to Ying and Hu (1994)‚ Filipino Americans underutilize psychotherapeutic services when compared with other Asian American populations. One primary reason for this underutilization may be that Western therapy is not congruent

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    Fishery Sector in Pakistan

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    Aquaculture is a rather recent activity in Pakistan and is still in its infancy; nevertheless there is immense potential for development of the sector. Despite its vast fresh‚ brackish and marine water resources only carp culture is practiced in inland waters and only on a limited scale‚ carp are cultured in earthen ponds‚ using mostly extensive farming practices with very little inputs. In Pakistan‚ the fish fauna is rich but only seven warm water species and two cold water species are cultivated on

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    Rising Against Negative Stereotypes of Asian Americans in Popular Culture That Developed Throughout History Negative stereotypes of Asians have been collectively internalized by societies‚ and were manifested by a society’s popular culture‚ including the media‚ literature‚ theatre‚ and other creative expressions. Throughout America’s history‚ Asian Americans have been conceived‚ treated‚ and portrayed as perpetual foreigners; un-assimilating and inherently foreign regardless of citizenship

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    and not integrated. Assimilation for as diverse a community as the Asian-American creates an underlying problem of trying to put asians into neat little labels and it also calls for the question: how does the social and cultural history of Asian migrants go against a deep-anchored ethnicism within the American society? To answer these questions‚ we will first give you a broad outline of the historical aspects of the Asian-Americans’ attempts at integrating in America. In a second part‚ we

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    recent surge of Asian Americans in American cinema‚ we are noticing that the stereotypes that we have used in the past are actually being used by their culture to break into American culture. Days of portraying Asian Americans as unintelligible and subservient are gone and are being replaced with a whole new outlook. The introduction of Martial Arts into American film has evolved the way Asians are viewed in American cinema. Quentin Tarantino introduced a whole new outlook to Asian culture with his

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    Through the Eyes of Asian Men Overview Asian stereotypes are a product of prevailing myths propagated by various media‚ from books‚ plays‚ movies‚ television‚ to even historical propaganda. Generally speaking‚ the stereotyping of Asian women often swing to extreme types: the docile‚ subservient sexual object‚ or the dragon lady. Asian Americans only make up a small percentage of the United States population and live mostly on the west and east coasts of mainland United States and Hawaii. Consequently

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    HISTORY Asian and American cultures are as different as black (yin) and white (yang)‚ or east and west. While American culture is relatively new‚ in terms of history‚ the Asian culture is one of the world’s oldest‚ with its earliest origins believed to be Sumer‚ located near the Persian Gulf‚ in approximately 3500 B.C. China is believed to be the world’s oldest existing civilization‚ beginning with the Shang Dynasty in around 1500 B.C. (Chan‚ 1991). RELIGION While there are two religions prevalent

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    Asian Immigration to the United States For the most part‚ Asians have had a rough time becoming equals in American society. But because of their hard work‚ and strong family ethics Asians as a whole have definitely become a keystone in the society of the United States. The first Asians to arrive on American shores were the Chinese. Chinese people started immigrating en masse during the 19th century. Most of them worked as railroad workers or miners. The Chinese faced a lot of prejudices and

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    Racism against Asians wasn’t new in the US‚ it was actual very common. Laws were established to prevent Asian immigration and citizenship. During World War II an attack occurred at Pearl Harbor by the Japanese; this event had brought the US into the war. After this attack US citizens became paranoid of possible danger and assumed that Japanese people in the US would side with Japan in the war by act as spies. This hysteria even caused the military to panic which lead to President Roosevelt’s

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