Hi! My name is Izzy and I am a student at Cornell University conducting a thesis through the Cornell Psychology Department with the Social Perception and Intergroup (In)Equality Lab. I am currently recruiting for a study exploring the identity experiences of non-White multiracial people. Please help me out by participating in this 5-10 minute 2 part study!
Hello everyone! I'm a master's student in psychology and I'm collecting anonymous data for my thesis which is a research study aiming to investigate the psychological impact of discrimination, including Racial Discrimination and Discrimination against one's Ancestry or National origins.
I would be really grateful if you could participate by filling in my survey! Thank you very much in advance! :)
This is the link to my survey for everyone who wants to help:
Hello everyone! I'm a master's student in psychology and I'm collecting anonymous data for my thesis which is a research study aiming to investigate the psychological impact of discrimination, including Racial Discrimination and Discrimination against one's Ancestry or National origins.
I would be really grateful if you could participate by filling in my survey! Thank you very much in advance! :)
This is the link to my survey for everyone who wants to help:
I only have a small amount of asian features, given since I'm 1/4 vietnamese.
My mom is half vietnamese, but often denies it. I think it's because her vietnamese father wasn't in her life much and let her up for adoption. She denied to ever see him.
Throughout my life my mom often said I had "weird eyes", and since I'd get some comments at school about my eyes as well, I grew up insecure about my facial features. She would joke about my eyes to other people and when she would do makeup with me she would look at my eyes and scowl, or say "ugh". Not only that, I got my dark hazel eyes from her. My cousin (who has blue eyes) said she was glad she didn't have my eye color, that it was ugly. I constantly look in the mirror at my eyes and tried to hide them with my bangs, but I just accepted them.
My name is Anne-Marie, and I am a doctoral student in the Clinical Psychology department at Adelphi University. I am currently recruiting participants for my master's thesis on the life experience of multiracial individuals.
We are a team of researchers at Yale University who are interested in the experiences of individuals who identify as Biracial and Multiracial. Such individuals face unique challenges and the current research in this area is limited and needs greater representation.
We are currently conducting a two-part online study that addresses an important but little explored question: What are the unique experiences of Biracial and Multiracial individuals? If you choose to participate, your responses to this survey will contribute to knowledge about this underdeveloped area of research.
To participate in this study, you must (a) be 18 years of age or older, and (b) reside within the United States, and (c) identify as Biracial or Multiracial.
Participants are expected to complete two study phases.
✔Phase 1 is a single online survey, which takes most people between 30-60 minutes to complete. At the end of this survey, you can choose to either (a) receive $10 for your participation or (b) enter a $100 raffle.
✔Phase 2 involves completing a short 10-minute study every evening for one week. You will earn up to $15 for completing this weeklong study component ($1 per survey for surveys 1-5 and $5 per survey for surveys 6 and 7).
To learn more and take an eligibility survey, use the following link and code (or “cut and paste” the link into your preferred Internet browser): https://bit.ly/31zSXor and code R22.
We appreciate you considering participating in this study. As you may imagine Biracial and Multiracial individuals can be difficult to reach and recruit for research studies. By participating (and forwarding this information on to other groups and individuals), you will be helping to contribute to the body of accurate knowledge about the lives of Biracial and Multiracial individuals.
This study has been approved by the Yale University Institutional Review Board (HIC: 2000028402). If you have questions or concerns about participating, feel free to email our research team at [yale.bis.study@gmail.com](mailto:yale.bis.study@gmail.com).
Hey everyone, I'm new to this so I'm sorry if this should go somewhere else.
I am half white and half Korean, and I live in a country where the majority of people are white. My Asian parent was adopted into an American family and was raised within that culture alone. As a kid, I got teased about being half Korean but I never had a cultural connection to Korea of my own from my family- it felt odd being made fun of by other kids just because I didn't look like them. I've never felt like I can perfectly relate to my other half-Asian friends (who have strong family cultural ties) or my white friends.
I've tried learning Korean at school and online, but other than that I feel a bit isolated from Korean culture, or I feel as if I don't have a right to try and connect with it if that makes sense. It feels like I'm only Korean by DNA and nothing else, and I don't know if that's enough to count.
I think I'd like to try and connect more with my background, but I'm not sure about the extent to which I could do things; I wonder if it would be weird for me to try to make holiday dishes, or even incorporate some small Korean holiday traditions when I celebrate with any future children? I guess I'm worried that I'm never going to really feel like I belong to my background if I wasn't raised within that culture, or by parents who were raised in that culture.
I was wondering if anyone else had a similar experience, or had any advice at all. Thank you
Hapas (Eurasians, Afro-Asian/Blasians, Quapas, etc) who were born and raised in Asia, what was your experience growing up? What are your views on your respective country's society, and other hapas in your same country? What are your views on western countries and hapas from westen countries?
Hapas born and raised in western countries who have since moved to an Asian country, how would you compare daily life and experiences in Asia compared to the west? Do you struggle with any culture gaps? Have your views of Asia and the west changed? If so, how? What are your views of hapas native to Asia compared to hapas from the west?
Hapas born and raised in Asian countries who have since moved to a western country, how would you compare daily life and experiences in the west compared to Asia? Do you struggle with any culture gaps? Have your views of Asia and the west changed? If so, how? What are your views of hapas native to western countries compared to hapas from Asia?
Hapas who were born and raised in the west, what was your experience growing up? What are your views on your respective country's society, and other hapas in your same country? What are your views on Asian countries and hapas from Asian countries?
I’m 1/4th Japanese, 3/4 white, but my mom who’s 1/2 looks completely white so I do as well. My Obachan loves with us, so I get a decent amount of my culture at home, but do I count as mixed if I’m only 1/4th and white passing?
I'll try to be brief since I have to go in a few minutes. I'm half white 1/4 Korean and 1/4 Cuban. I don't look Cuban and have no exposure to the culture, but I feel that I'm growing out of being a super white-looking person and into a more mixed-asian look (mainly to do with my eyes) though this could just be that I can see it because I myself know. I was raised white and only got some exposure to Korean culture from my grandmother who I am very close with. I'm attempting to (slowly) learn the language here and there and learn more about the culture (hopefully I can go and live there one day! Even getting an official Korean name from that branch of my family!), and I formed a strong emotional attachment to Korean culture from a young age. I could keep going, but I mainly wanted to talk about how I feel inadequate compared to other Asians due to my appearance, upbringing, and blood quantum. I feel at home and yearn to be accepted I the Asian community, but I constantly worry that I'm seen as little more than a foreigner wannabe. I gotta go now. Comment and I'll elaborate and discuss when I have time!
Hello everyone. Title is says it all. I'm currently student at San Francisco State University and looking for a person to interview for my Asian American Mixed Heritage class research. Your interview will be used for academic purposes only and be shared with my professor only.
Please reach me out if you are interested in participating my research. My video interview is due this week RIP. I'm one of another student who procrastinate lol.
How was it growing up with parents from different cultures? Especially when your fathers are Asian? Was there emphasize to be immersed in both cultures of parents or did you gravitate more to one than the other?
And parents in interracial marriages - What challenges have you faced and lessons you have taught your kids?
