Not My Language, Still My Family
Anabel Costa argues that you don't need to speak the same language to become acquainted — you just have to know how to say "fucker."
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Self Study
Anabel Costa argues that you don't need to speak the same language to become acquainted — you just have to know how to say "fucker."
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Sam Suh searches for the cause of his roommate's terrible cooking skills.
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Raveen Sivashanker examines the role that second-generation migrants play in the cultural appropriation debate.
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Refuting racial dichotomies, Pei Ja Anderson sets out to define "Asian-American" for herself.
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Miya Herzstein on redefining "support" through creative and cultural means.
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Examining cultural differences within her family, Melanie Ziment defines Judaism on her own terms.
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A Gaucho breaks down why pickup lines that fetishize ethnic ambiguity are creepy, not cute.
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Annabel Li breaks down the myth of the model minority.
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Kian Karamdashti examines the difficulties that come with growing up in a mixed-race household, and how that shaped his early adulthood.
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What if the life you envision for yourself doesn't match up with the one your parents envision for you? Sanya Kamidi searches for a compromise.
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Katherine Chen explores the complex reality of being caught between two identities.
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Following her visit to Israel, Harper Lambert counters the narrative that the trip is politically neutral and propaganda-free.
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Hannah Jackson reflects on her experiences to explore the religious, cultural and ethnic nuances involved in identifying as Jewish in America today.
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Sanya Kamidi reflects on her cultural identity and what it means to be Indian.
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