Research Celebration Day!
Diversity of the Asian and Asian American Pacific Islander Experience
The DAAAPIE research lab endeavors to discover, learn and better understand the complex and diverse experiences of individuals who identify as Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islanders. Through mentorship, collaboration and community, lab members engage in larger research studies and also support each other to achieve their own specific research goals and projects. While our research studies aim to contribute to the psychological literature, they also uplift and honor the voices of Asians and Asian American and Pacific Islander individuals.
Recent News
Dr. Jennie Park-Taylor and Dr. Katheryn Roberson-Miranda presented at Boston College's 2024 Diversity Challenge (Toward an Anti-Racist Psychological Science: Epistemic and Methodological Considerations) with students in Fordham's Division of Psychological and Education Services. Read more about their work at Fordham GSE News!
The following presentations were delivered by DAAAPIE lab members:
“Dancing in Duality: Gendered Racial Identity Negotiations Among White-Passing Hapa Males,” by Sarah Kinane, M.S.Ed., and Jennie Park-Taylor, Ph.D.
“How 2nd and 1.5-Generation Korean Americans Utilized Co-Ethnic Digital Counterspaces During the COVID-19 Pandemic,” by Jocelyn Kim and Jennie Park-Taylor, Ph.D.
“The Influence of COVID-Related Stigma and Sinophobia on Asian American College Students’ Friendships and Romantic Relationships,” by Nina Shen, M.A., and Jennie Park-Taylor, Ph.D.
Pictured left to right: Jocelyn Kim, Sarah Kinane, Dr. Jennie Park-Taylor, Nina Shen