Jaideep Singh
Biographic Data
| ID | 4009976 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jaideep Singh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jaideep |
| FAMILY NAME | Singh |
| SIGNATURE | SINGH J |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, East Bay |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4422-392X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A NEW American APARTHEID Racialized, religious minorities in the post-9/11 era
In recent years, portions of an irrationally unsettled Christian supermajority have utilized unsavory public displays to reassert dominance, and demand the restoration of previously normalized exceptional privileges. This threatens the religious freedom of non-Christian communities of color, most obvious during sacred site construction. Unprincipled white Christian religious leaders, media figures, and politicians have deployed xenophobic rhetori…
Memory, Invisibility, and the Oak Creek Gurdwara Massacre: A Sikh American perspective of the ‘Post-racial’ US
The racist terrorism experienced by Sikh, Muslim, Arab, and South Asian American communities after 9/11 has never abated, although it has disappeared from the nation's contemporary discourse and its memory of that traumatic time. The intensely stressful and personal violence still plaguing the Sikh American community makes farcical any discussion of a ‘post-racial’ society. The erasure of its experience during and since 9/11 is well illustrated a…
Asian Pacific Americans' Social Movements and Interest Groups
For at least 150 years, Asian Pacific Americans have faced racial discrimination, violence, and segregation. Unable to vote before World War II, many used legal challenges and other non-electoral means to fight for equality (Salyer 1995). Family and regional associations formed for economic needs, while other groups organized to defend worker rights (Bulosan 1973; Kwong 1997; Yoneda 1983). Civil rights organizations such as the Japanese American …
De-Privileging Positions: Indian Americans, South Asian Americans, and the Politics of Asian American Studies
This is not an essay about the marginalization of South Asian Americans within Asian American studies. And yet, ironically, it is--about moving from margin-center terminologies, California-centric, 1968-genesis theories, and "we were here first" mentalities, towards a progressive, intellectual paradigmatic shift, and a new vision of Asian American studies scholarship and pedagogy. This essay focuses on the emerging field of South Asian American s…
De-Privileging Positions: Indian Americans, South Asian Americans, and the Politics of Asian American Studies
This is not an essay about the marginalization of South Asian Americans within Asian American studies. And yet, ironically, it is--about moving from margin-center terminologies, California-centric, 1968-genesis theories, and "we were here first" mentalities, towards a progressive, intellectual paradigmatic shift, and a new vision of Asian American studies scholarship and pedagogy. This essay focuses on the emerging field of South Asian American s…
Memory, Invisibility, and the Oak Creek Gurdwara Massacre: A Sikh American perspective of the ‘Post-racial’ US
The racist terrorism experienced by Sikh, Muslim, Arab, and South Asian American communities after 9/11 has never abated, although it has disappeared from the nation's contemporary discourse and its memory of that traumatic time. The intensely stressful and personal violence still plaguing the Sikh American community makes farcical any discussion of a ‘post-racial’ society. The erasure of its experience during and since 9/11 is well illustrated a…
A NEW American APARTHEID Racialized, religious minorities in the post-9/11 era
In recent years, portions of an irrationally unsettled Christian supermajority have utilized unsavory public displays to reassert dominance, and demand the restoration of previously normalized exceptional privileges. This threatens the religious freedom of non-Christian communities of color, most obvious during sacred site construction. Unprincipled white Christian religious leaders, media figures, and politicians have deployed xenophobic rhetori…
Asian Pacific Americans' Social Movements and Interest Groups
For at least 150 years, Asian Pacific Americans have faced racial discrimination, violence, and segregation. Unable to vote before World War II, many used legal challenges and other non-electoral means to fight for equality (Salyer 1995). Family and regional associations formed for economic needs, while other groups organized to defend worker rights (Bulosan 1973; Kwong 1997; Yoneda 1983). Civil rights organizations such as the Japanese American …
De-Privileging Positions: Indian Americans, South Asian Americans, and the Politics of Asian American Studies
This is not an essay about the marginalization of South Asian Americans within Asian American studies. And yet, ironically, it is--about moving from margin-center terminologies, California-centric, 1968-genesis theories, and "we were here first" mentalities, towards a progressive, intellectual paradigmatic shift, and a new vision of Asian American studies scholarship and pedagogy. This essay focuses on the emerging field of South Asian American s…
Asian Pacific Americans' Social Movements and Interest Groups
For at least 150 years, Asian Pacific Americans have faced racial discrimination, violence, and segregation. Unable to vote before World War II, many used legal challenges and other non-electoral means to fight for equality (Salyer 1995). Family and regional associations formed for economic needs, while other groups organized to defend worker rights (Bulosan 1973; Kwong 1997; Yoneda 1983). Civil rights organizations such as the Japanese American …
A NEW American APARTHEID Racialized, religious minorities in the post-9/11 era
In recent years, portions of an irrationally unsettled Christian supermajority have utilized unsavory public displays to reassert dominance, and demand the restoration of previously normalized exceptional privileges. This threatens the religious freedom of non-Christian communities of color, most obvious during sacred site construction. Unprincipled white Christian religious leaders, media figures, and politicians have deployed xenophobic rhetori…
Memory, Invisibility, and the Oak Creek Gurdwara Massacre: A Sikh American perspective of the ‘Post-racial’ US
The racist terrorism experienced by Sikh, Muslim, Arab, and South Asian American communities after 9/11 has never abated, although it has disappeared from the nation's contemporary discourse and its memory of that traumatic time. The intensely stressful and personal violence still plaguing the Sikh American community makes farcical any discussion of a ‘post-racial’ society. The erasure of its experience during and since 9/11 is well illustrated a…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (2 works) · Asian americans (2 works) · China (2 works) · Ethnic group (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works)