Psychological Impact of Increasing Hate Crimes Against Asian Americans and Perceptions of Activism During COVID-19
2024
Impact of Hate Crimes on Korean American Older Adults
Sample size: 23
publication
Author Information
Author(s): Kim Eunhye, Choi Y Joon, Griffith Candace
Primary Institution: Augusta University
Hypothesis
How do Asian hate crimes impact Korean American older adults’ daily life and their perception of social advocacy during COVID-19?
Conclusion
The study highlights the psychological impact of anti-Asian hate crimes and the need for increased support and advocacy for ethnic minority older adults.
Supporting Evidence
- Participants felt that rising anti-Asian hate crimes restricted their daily activities.
- There is a belief that social action is necessary to change society.
- Participants expressed passive attitudes towards social action and a lack of resources.
Takeaway
Older Asian Americans feel scared and limited in their daily lives because of hate crimes, and they think it's important for leaders to help make changes.
Methodology
Qualitative approach using semi-structured interviews and thematic analysis.
Participant Demographics
Korean American older adults.
Digital Object Identifier (DOI)
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