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DTSTAMP:20260716T062406Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240501T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240501T190000
SUMMARY:How Can Asian Americans Support Educational Access? Affirmative Ac
 tion\, Magnet Schools\, and Beyond
LOCATION:Laurel\nLaurel
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DESCRIPTION:In a recent Supreme Court case limiting affirmative action in 
 college admissions\, Asian Americans showed support and opposition to the 
 policies. This presentation offers context and a forum for dialogue on Aff
 irmative Action\, magnet schools\, and more. Leading the discussion is Jan
 elle Wong\, co-author of legal briefs advocating for affirmative action an
 d magnet school reforms..\nhttps://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/10233212
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><img src="https://static.libnet.info/front
 end-images/editor/pgcmls/janelle_wong-1.jpeg" width="300" height="375" alt
 ="" /></p>\n<p><strong>Janelle Wong</strong> received her PhD from the Dep
 artment of Political Science at Yale University. She is Professor of Ameri
 can Studies at the University of Maryland. Prior to joining the University
  of Maryland in 2012\, she was at the University of Southern California in
  the Departments of Political Science and American Studies and Ethnicity. 
 Wong is author of Immigrants\, Evangelicals and Politics in an Era of Demo
 graphic Change (2018\, Russell Sage Foundation Press)\, Democracy&rsquo\;s
  Promise: Immigrants and American Civic Institutions (2006\, University of
  Michigan Press) and co-author of two books on Asian American politics. Th
 e most recent is Asian American Political Participation: Emerging Constitu
 ents and their Political Identities (2011\, Russell Sage Foundation)\, bas
 ed on the first nationally representative survey of Asian Americans&rsquo\
 ; political attitudes and behavior. This groundbreaking study of Asian Ame
 ricans was conducted in eight different languages with six different Asian
  national origin groups. Wong has received research funding from the Natio
 nal Science Foundation\, Russell Sage Foundation\, Irvine Foundation\, and
  Carnegie Foundation. She was a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International
  Center for Scholars\, Washington\, DC\, in 2006-2007.</p>\n<p>Wong&rsquo\
 ;s research is on race\, immigration\, and political mobilization. As a sc
 holar and teacher\, Wong has worked closely with social service\, labor\, 
 civil rights\, and media organizations that serve the Asian American popul
 ation.</p>\nhttps://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/10233212
URL;VALUE=URI:https://pgcmls.libnet.info/event/10233212
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