Growing Up As An Asian-American, Research Proposal

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Through the summer months, I traveled most of Southeast Asia, concentrating the bulk of my travels in China. It was here that I was able to see, first hand, my racial history. It did not strike a too-significant impression on me - I felt a bit like the "Outsider" here, as well. I did not speak the language, I did not dress like they did. I could hardly, at first, even order a spring roll, or use public transit. This experience added to my desire to understand, truly, what the Asian-American identity...

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Being "forced" to perceive myself as different has had its positive and negative impacts on me, but, more importantly, has left me with a grip of unanswered questions about what "race" means, how "race" applies to me, and how to integrate a larger identity into my own.

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