In the lecture, the professor also talked about the dilemma faced by Asian America in history. It was difficult for them to get a sense of belonging. For international students from China, nowadays they faced lots of pressure because of the coronavirus. In daily life, some people think they never discriminate against someone because of gender or race. However, people sometimes unintentionally do this. There was an experiment that assigned identical resumes with white-sounding names and black-sounding names to the labor market. The results showed that resume with white-sounding names received 50 percent more callbacks than those of black-sounding names. This indicated that race discrimination always occurred in daily life.
Question: how can people reduce the probability of doing discrimination on others in daily life?
Reference:
Valverde, K. C. (2013). Fight the Tower: Asian American Women Scholar's Resistance and Renewal in the Academy. Rutgers University Press
Marianne Bertrand, Sendhil Mullainathan (2004). Discrimination in the Job Market in the United States. Retrieved from: https://www.povertyactionlab.org/evaluation/discrimination-job-market-united-states

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