Pawan Dhingra is a sociologist and is Associate Provost and Professor of American Studies at Amherst College.Robyn Magalit Rodriguez is Professor of Asian American Studies at UC Davis and Founding Director of the Bulosan Center for Filipinx Studies.

• Foreword and acknowledgmentsPart I Framing Asian America1 Introduction2 Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality3 Arrival and HistoryPart II Identities and Exclusion4 Media and Popular Culture5 Identity6 Belonging and Exclusion7 Interracial RelationsPart III Navigating Opportunities and Challenges8 Class and Work Lives9 Education10 Family and Intimate Relations11 Social Movements and PoliticsEndnotesReferencesIndex

“Engaging, informative, and interdisciplinary, the new edition of Asian America is an excellent resource for readers interested in understanding the multifaceted experiences of one of the most diverse demographic groups in the United States. A most welcome addition to the literature on the state of race in twenty-first-century America.”Yến Lê Espiritu, University of California, San Diego“In this timely new edition of their invaluable examination of what it means to be Asian American, social scientists Dhingra and Rodriguez apply their intersectional lens to pressing contemporary issues, from systemic inequities to Dreamers and social media. The valuable insights from this important and accessible textbook go well beyond the classroom.”Helen Zia, author of Asian American Dreams: The Emergence of an American People

Pawan Dhingra is a sociologist and is Associate Provost and Professor of American Studies at Amherst College.Robyn Magalit Rodriguez is Professor of Asian American Studies at UC Davis and Founding Director of the Bulosan Center for Filipinx Studies.

• Foreword and acknowledgmentsPart I Framing Asian America1 Introduction2 Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality3 Arrival and HistoryPart II Identities and Exclusion4 Media and Popular Culture5 Identity6 Belonging and Exclusion7 Interracial RelationsPart III Navigating Opportunities and Challenges8 Class and Work Lives9 Education10 Family and Intimate Relations11 Social Movements and PoliticsEndnotesReferencesIndex

“Engaging, informative, and interdisciplinary, the new edition of Asian America is an excellent resource for readers interested in understanding the multifaceted experiences of one of the most diverse demographic groups in the United States. A most welcome addition to the literature on the state of race in twenty-first-century America.”Yến Lê Espiritu, University of California, San Diego“In this timely new edition of their invaluable examination of what it means to be Asian American, social scientists Dhingra and Rodriguez apply their intersectional lens to pressing contemporary issues, from systemic inequities to Dreamers and social media. The valuable insights from this important and accessible textbook go well beyond the classroom.”Helen Zia, author of Asian American Dreams: The Emergence of an American People

Pawan Dhingra is a sociologist and is Associate Provost and Professor of American Studies at Amherst College.Robyn Magalit Rodriguez is Professor of Asian American Studies at UC Davis and Founding Director of the Bulosan Center for Filipinx Studies.

• Foreword and acknowledgmentsPart I Framing Asian America1 Introduction2 Race, Ethnicity, Gender, and Sexuality3 Arrival and HistoryPart II Identities and Exclusion4 Media and Popular Culture5 Identity6 Belonging and Exclusion7 Interracial RelationsPart III Navigating Opportunities and Challenges8 Class and Work Lives9 Education10 Family and Intimate Relations11 Social Movements and PoliticsEndnotesReferencesIndex

“Engaging, informative, and interdisciplinary, the new edition of Asian America is an excellent resource for readers interested in understanding the multifaceted experiences of one of the most diverse demographic groups in the United States. A most welcome addition to the literature on the state of race in twenty-first-century America.”Yến Lê Espiritu, University of California, San Diego“In this timely new edition of their invaluable examination of what it means to be Asian American, social scientists Dhingra and Rodriguez apply their intersectional lens to pressing contemporary issues, from systemic inequities to Dreamers and social media. The valuable insights from this important and accessible textbook go well beyond the classroom.”Helen Zia, author of Asian American Dreams: The Emergence of an American People