1. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Other research shows that compared to 2019, there was a significant increase in Asian Americans screening for depression and anxiety in 2020—the only major racial group that saw an increase in that year (Mental Health America, 2022).Consistent with prior research on Asian Americans, subtle racism (mean = 6.57) was more often experienced than blatant racism (mean = 4.71) (Yoo et al., 2010 ...
  2. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Asian Americans are the fastest growing racial group in the United States.They are also one of ... Religious beliefs and spirituality The predominant religions ofAsians who do not practice some form of Christianity or ... [Google Scholar] 16. Lee E. Working with Asian Americans: A Guide forClinicians. New York, NY: The Guilford Press; 1997:19. ...
  3. pewresearch.org

    12% of Asian Americans neither identify with, nor feel close to, any of the religions or philosophical traditions measured in the survey. 30% of Asian Americans say all or most of their friends have the same religion they do. This share is slightly lower among Buddhists (21%) than among Asian Americans in other religious groups analyzed.
  4. oxfordre.com

    Origins and History of Asian American Religions. The first "Asian Americans" may have been in North and East Asians who settled in the American landmass before there was an America or Asia. 1 These people, who may have been of diverse races, likely are the ancestors of the Amerindians of the Americas. The Legend of Fusang recounts how the Buddhist missionary Hui Shen with a party of monks ...
  5. oxfordre.com

    Asian American religions have dramatically increased their presence in the United States. Partly, this is a function of the increasing population of Asian Americans since 1965.Asian American is a name given to the United States residents who trace their ancestry back to the area of Asia from Pakistan in the west to the Pacific islands east of ...
  6. pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

    Although Western applications of Asian principles in psychotherapy minimize their Asian religious and cultural origins (Baer, ... Work on this article was supported by the Asian American Center on Disparities Research (National Institute of Mental Health grant: 1P50MH073511-01A2). ... [Google Scholar] Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life .
  7. tif.ssrc.org

    "Asian American religions: Everywhere, all at once" invites readers to the multiverse of religious experiences in Asian America. This set of essays, co-curated by The Immanent Frame and the Asian Pacific American Religions Research Initiative (), offers a glimpse of the vastness and complexity of Asian American religions.Today, Asian Americans are not only the fastest-growing racial group ...
  8. muse.jhu.edu

    example, during his 2020 presidential address on "The Study of Buddhism and the AAR [American Academy of Religion]," José I. Cabezón shared an archival photograph from the 1960s of the "Asian Religions" section meeting at an annual AAR conference: it showed a room full of white men and an all-male cisgender panel of white scholars at the front (fig. 1). 1
  9. link.springer.com

    Despite long being the target of racism, Asians and Asian Americans remain an understudied group regarding the mental health implications of racism. Even less is known about how Asians and Asian Americans may use religion to cope with racism and the resulting mental health implications. In this study, 330 Asian and Asian American adults from various regions of the USA were surveyed. The study ...
  10. guides.library.yale.edu

    The volume focuses on religion in Asian American communities in New York, Houston, Los Angeles, and the Silicon Valley/Bay Area, and it includes a current demographic overview of the various Asian populations across the United States. ... (Editor) An interdisciplinary collection of scholarly and religious articles about Asian American ...
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