Nicholas Daniel Hartlep, Illinois State University, USABrad J. Porfilio, CSU, East Bay, USA.

• Foreword, Stacey J. Lee.Acknowledgments and Dedication.Introduction, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Brad J. Porfilio.Part I: Model Minority Counterstories.Chapter 1. Towards the Model Minority: Asian Americanization of Burmese Immigrants as a Model Minority in a High School, Gilbert C. Park.Chapter 2. New Starting Points: Becoming Asian Pacific Islander Educators in a Multiracial and Multicultural Society, Thomas M. Philip and Edward R. Curammeng.Chapter 3. HAPAS in College: Multiracial Asian Identity and the Model Minority Myth, Amy L. Miller, Thai-Huy Nguyen, and Marybeth Gasman.Chapter 4. Defiant: The Strength of Asian American and Pacific Islander Women, Marissa S. Yenpasook, Annie Nguyen, Chia S. Her, and Valerie Ooka Pang.Part II: The Model Minority in Non-U.S. Spaces.Chapter 5. Importing the Asian Model Minority Discourse into Canada: Implications for Social Work and Education, Gordon Pon.Chapter 6. The Model Minority and Yellow Peril Stereotypes in New Zealand Journalism, Grant Hannis.Chapter 7. Model Minority Convergences in North America: Asian Parallels in Canada and the United States, Rob Ho.Chapter 8. From Model Minorities to Disposable Models: The Delegitimization of Educational Success Through Discourses of Authenticity, Alice Bradbury.Chapter 9. Modern Em(body)ments of the Model Minority in South Korea, Nicholas D. Hartlep.Part III: Asian American Complicity in Perpetuation of the Model Minority Myth.Chapter 10. Korean Newcomer Youth's Experiences of Racial Marginalization and Internalization of the Model Minority Myth, Yoonjung Choi and Jae Hoon Lim.Chapter 11. Primed to be Color-Blind: Asian American College Students, Racial Identity Development, and Color-Blind Racism, Vijay Pendakur.Chapter 12. Deconstructing Linsanity: Is Jeremy Lin a Model Minority Subject? Nathan Kalman-Lamb.Chapter 13. Pleasing the Aunties: Navigating Community Expectations within the Model Minority Both in the United States and in India, Amardeep K. Kahlon.Chapter 14. Perpetuating the Model Minority Stereotype in the Face of Highly Visible, and Highly Negative, External Events, Daisy Ball.Chapter 15. A Few Good Asians: Unpacking Cultural Dimensions of the Model Minority Myth and Deconstructing Pathways to Complicity, Tien Ung, Shalini Tendulkar, and Jocelyn Chu.Part IV: Considerations When Conducting Research on the Model Minority Stereotype.Chapter 16. A Primer on Research Validity for Conducting Quantitative Studies of the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 17. Statistical Procedures for Addressing Research Fallacies Such as the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 18. The Model Minority Myth: A Critical Race Theoretical Analysis of Asian Americans in America's Most Segregated City, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Antonio L. Ellis.Chapter 19. An Asian American Subgroup Analysis of the Restricted-Use ELS: 2002 Dataset: Mixture Modeling as a Way to Problematize the Asian American Model Minority Stereotype, Nicholas D. Hartlep, Grant B. Morgan, and Kari J. Hodge.Afterword, Greg Tanaka.Biographies.

Nicholas Daniel Hartlep, Illinois State University, USABrad J. Porfilio, CSU, East Bay, USA.

• Foreword, Stacey J. Lee.Acknowledgments and Dedication.Introduction, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Brad J. Porfilio.Part I: Model Minority Counterstories.Chapter 1. Towards the Model Minority: Asian Americanization of Burmese Immigrants as a Model Minority in a High School, Gilbert C. Park.Chapter 2. New Starting Points: Becoming Asian Pacific Islander Educators in a Multiracial and Multicultural Society, Thomas M. Philip and Edward R. Curammeng.Chapter 3. HAPAS in College: Multiracial Asian Identity and the Model Minority Myth, Amy L. Miller, Thai-Huy Nguyen, and Marybeth Gasman.Chapter 4. Defiant: The Strength of Asian American and Pacific Islander Women, Marissa S. Yenpasook, Annie Nguyen, Chia S. Her, and Valerie Ooka Pang.Part II: The Model Minority in Non-U.S. Spaces.Chapter 5. Importing the Asian Model Minority Discourse into Canada: Implications for Social Work and Education, Gordon Pon.Chapter 6. The Model Minority and Yellow Peril Stereotypes in New Zealand Journalism, Grant Hannis.Chapter 7. Model Minority Convergences in North America: Asian Parallels in Canada and the United States, Rob Ho.Chapter 8. From Model Minorities to Disposable Models: The Delegitimization of Educational Success Through Discourses of Authenticity, Alice Bradbury.Chapter 9. Modern Em(body)ments of the Model Minority in South Korea, Nicholas D. Hartlep.Part III: Asian American Complicity in Perpetuation of the Model Minority Myth.Chapter 10. Korean Newcomer Youth's Experiences of Racial Marginalization and Internalization of the Model Minority Myth, Yoonjung Choi and Jae Hoon Lim.Chapter 11. Primed to be Color-Blind: Asian American College Students, Racial Identity Development, and Color-Blind Racism, Vijay Pendakur.Chapter 12. Deconstructing Linsanity: Is Jeremy Lin a Model Minority Subject? Nathan Kalman-Lamb.Chapter 13. Pleasing the Aunties: Navigating Community Expectations within the Model Minority Both in the United States and in India, Amardeep K. Kahlon.Chapter 14. Perpetuating the Model Minority Stereotype in the Face of Highly Visible, and Highly Negative, External Events, Daisy Ball.Chapter 15. A Few Good Asians: Unpacking Cultural Dimensions of the Model Minority Myth and Deconstructing Pathways to Complicity, Tien Ung, Shalini Tendulkar, and Jocelyn Chu.Part IV: Considerations When Conducting Research on the Model Minority Stereotype.Chapter 16. A Primer on Research Validity for Conducting Quantitative Studies of the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 17. Statistical Procedures for Addressing Research Fallacies Such as the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 18. The Model Minority Myth: A Critical Race Theoretical Analysis of Asian Americans in America's Most Segregated City, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Antonio L. Ellis.Chapter 19. An Asian American Subgroup Analysis of the Restricted-Use ELS: 2002 Dataset: Mixture Modeling as a Way to Problematize the Asian American Model Minority Stereotype, Nicholas D. Hartlep, Grant B. Morgan, and Kari J. Hodge.Afterword, Greg Tanaka.Biographies.

Nicholas Daniel Hartlep, Illinois State University, USABrad J. Porfilio, CSU, East Bay, USA.

• Foreword, Stacey J. Lee.Acknowledgments and Dedication.Introduction, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Brad J. Porfilio.Part I: Model Minority Counterstories.Chapter 1. Towards the Model Minority: Asian Americanization of Burmese Immigrants as a Model Minority in a High School, Gilbert C. Park.Chapter 2. New Starting Points: Becoming Asian Pacific Islander Educators in a Multiracial and Multicultural Society, Thomas M. Philip and Edward R. Curammeng.Chapter 3. HAPAS in College: Multiracial Asian Identity and the Model Minority Myth, Amy L. Miller, Thai-Huy Nguyen, and Marybeth Gasman.Chapter 4. Defiant: The Strength of Asian American and Pacific Islander Women, Marissa S. Yenpasook, Annie Nguyen, Chia S. Her, and Valerie Ooka Pang.Part II: The Model Minority in Non-U.S. Spaces.Chapter 5. Importing the Asian Model Minority Discourse into Canada: Implications for Social Work and Education, Gordon Pon.Chapter 6. The Model Minority and Yellow Peril Stereotypes in New Zealand Journalism, Grant Hannis.Chapter 7. Model Minority Convergences in North America: Asian Parallels in Canada and the United States, Rob Ho.Chapter 8. From Model Minorities to Disposable Models: The Delegitimization of Educational Success Through Discourses of Authenticity, Alice Bradbury.Chapter 9. Modern Em(body)ments of the Model Minority in South Korea, Nicholas D. Hartlep.Part III: Asian American Complicity in Perpetuation of the Model Minority Myth.Chapter 10. Korean Newcomer Youth's Experiences of Racial Marginalization and Internalization of the Model Minority Myth, Yoonjung Choi and Jae Hoon Lim.Chapter 11. Primed to be Color-Blind: Asian American College Students, Racial Identity Development, and Color-Blind Racism, Vijay Pendakur.Chapter 12. Deconstructing Linsanity: Is Jeremy Lin a Model Minority Subject? Nathan Kalman-Lamb.Chapter 13. Pleasing the Aunties: Navigating Community Expectations within the Model Minority Both in the United States and in India, Amardeep K. Kahlon.Chapter 14. Perpetuating the Model Minority Stereotype in the Face of Highly Visible, and Highly Negative, External Events, Daisy Ball.Chapter 15. A Few Good Asians: Unpacking Cultural Dimensions of the Model Minority Myth and Deconstructing Pathways to Complicity, Tien Ung, Shalini Tendulkar, and Jocelyn Chu.Part IV: Considerations When Conducting Research on the Model Minority Stereotype.Chapter 16. A Primer on Research Validity for Conducting Quantitative Studies of the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 17. Statistical Procedures for Addressing Research Fallacies Such as the Model Minority Stereotype, Grant B. Morgan and Kari J. Hodge.Chapter 18. The Model Minority Myth: A Critical Race Theoretical Analysis of Asian Americans in America's Most Segregated City, Nicholas D. Hartlep and Antonio L. Ellis.Chapter 19. An Asian American Subgroup Analysis of the Restricted-Use ELS: 2002 Dataset: Mixture Modeling as a Way to Problematize the Asian American Model Minority Stereotype, Nicholas D. Hartlep, Grant B. Morgan, and Kari J. Hodge.Afterword, Greg Tanaka.Biographies.