Chunbai Hu
Biographic Data
| ID | 89423 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chunbai Hu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chunbai |
| FAMILY NAME | Hu |
| SIGNATURE | HU C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9778-1277 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Subsistence strategies and anthropomorphic soil modification at a Hongshan Culture site in northern China
“Because Estamos Gringas”
Repaying their sacrifice
Asian Americans as a racial category achieve educational and socioeconomic attainments that seemingly defy traditional theories of racial disadvantage. While acknowledging the ways that the model minority stereotype reproduces meritocratic myths and justifies white supremacy, this discourse analysis focuses on uncovering the underlying ideological perspectives of second-generation Asian Americans that lead them to value and pursue academic achiev…
Language ideologies and access in a multilingual tutoring program
This study explores language ideologies within a multilingual tutoring program. We analyze the perspectives of multilingual university-students (n = 49) who were trained as tutors and paired with high school-aged multilingual learners. The program was designed to reduce educational inequalities by providing students with what we describe as language access – the opportunity to learn academic content in a student’s preferred language. This access …
Color-evasion and the production of individualist deficit accounts of educational inequality
Color-evasion is a discursive process of power that upholds and reproduces dominant race-blind ideologies, but the discursive strategies and tactics—along with their ideological effects—that individuals mobilize to evade race require further and more specific examination. Drawing on interviews with parents of children who attend highly selective and racially disproportionate public magnet high schools in the United States, I offer a typology of c…
Poverty and the Brain
In this essay, we consider recent narratives in the science of brain development under poverty in relation to the older idea of the culture of poverty. We argue that in theorizing poor parenting and deficient linguistic stimulation as the primary pathways of influence through which poverty exerts its damaging effects on the brain, brain science builds on and offers new evidence for the supposed cultural deficits of those in poverty even as anthro…
Youth using identity
This article examines the ways that a group of middle-school-aged Hispanic boys appropriated, deployed, and mobilized racial identities to accomplish specific social purposes in the context of an out-of-school educational equity program. Using ethnographic participant observation and taking a raciolinguistic approach to identity, this analysis demonstrates how these youth used the ideological structure of racial category as a semiotic resource to…
Asian American racialization in America’s top-ranked public high schools
Asian Americans are racialized into a highly complex and somewhat paradoxical position in the U.S. racial matrix. Drawing on interviews with parents at highly selective public magnet schools, this critical discourse analysis explores the processes of Asian American racialization and examines the ways that parents invoke and mobilize the racializing discourses of model minority and perpetual foreigner when discussing the Asian American student pre…
The Purposes and Pedagogies of Social Foundations in Teacher Education
The social foundations of education (SFE), an interdisciplinary educational field of study, occupies a tenuous position in university-based schools of education. In the era of teacher professionalization and practice-based teacher education, SFE has been relegated to the fringe and its value to teaching practice has been largely disregarded. Focusing specifically on conceptual essays and qualitative studies published by SFE university faculty tha…
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
Poverty and the Brain
In this essay, we consider recent narratives in the science of brain development under poverty in relation to the older idea of the culture of poverty. We argue that in theorizing poor parenting and deficient linguistic stimulation as the primary pathways of influence through which poverty exerts its damaging effects on the brain, brain science builds on and offers new evidence for the supposed cultural deficits of those in poverty even as anthro…
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
Color-evasion and the production of individualist deficit accounts of educational inequality
Color-evasion is a discursive process of power that upholds and reproduces dominant race-blind ideologies, but the discursive strategies and tactics—along with their ideological effects—that individuals mobilize to evade race require further and more specific examination. Drawing on interviews with parents of children who attend highly selective and racially disproportionate public magnet high schools in the United States, I offer a typology of c…
Youth using identity
This article examines the ways that a group of middle-school-aged Hispanic boys appropriated, deployed, and mobilized racial identities to accomplish specific social purposes in the context of an out-of-school educational equity program. Using ethnographic participant observation and taking a raciolinguistic approach to identity, this analysis demonstrates how these youth used the ideological structure of racial category as a semiotic resource to…
Human subsistence strategy in the Ordos Plateau, Inner Mongolia, China, during the Qin and Han dynasties
This article aims to reveal the subsistence economy of the Qin and Han empires and why they continued to advance northward to defeat the Huns (Xiongnu 匈奴) and other grassland peoples in the Ordos Plateau. We present the δ13C and δ15N results for the dietary reconstruction of animals and humans from the Fuluta cemetery in the Ordos Plateau, a nomadic farming junction area, from the late Qin dynasty (221-207 BCE) to the Western Han dynasty (202 BCE…
Asian American racialization in America’s top-ranked public high schools
Asian Americans are racialized into a highly complex and somewhat paradoxical position in the U.S. racial matrix. Drawing on interviews with parents at highly selective public magnet schools, this critical discourse analysis explores the processes of Asian American racialization and examines the ways that parents invoke and mobilize the racializing discourses of model minority and perpetual foreigner when discussing the Asian American student pre…
The Purposes and Pedagogies of Social Foundations in Teacher Education
The social foundations of education (SFE), an interdisciplinary educational field of study, occupies a tenuous position in university-based schools of education. In the era of teacher professionalization and practice-based teacher education, SFE has been relegated to the fringe and its value to teaching practice has been largely disregarded. Focusing specifically on conceptual essays and qualitative studies published by SFE university faculty tha…
Language ideologies and access in a multilingual tutoring program
This study explores language ideologies within a multilingual tutoring program. We analyze the perspectives of multilingual university-students (n = 49) who were trained as tutors and paired with high school-aged multilingual learners. The program was designed to reduce educational inequalities by providing students with what we describe as language access – the opportunity to learn academic content in a student’s preferred language. This access …
Color-evasion and the production of individualist deficit accounts of educational inequality
Color-evasion is a discursive process of power that upholds and reproduces dominant race-blind ideologies, but the discursive strategies and tactics—along with their ideological effects—that individuals mobilize to evade race require further and more specific examination. Drawing on interviews with parents of children who attend highly selective and racially disproportionate public magnet high schools in the United States, I offer a typology of c…
Poverty and the Brain
In this essay, we consider recent narratives in the science of brain development under poverty in relation to the older idea of the culture of poverty. We argue that in theorizing poor parenting and deficient linguistic stimulation as the primary pathways of influence through which poverty exerts its damaging effects on the brain, brain science builds on and offers new evidence for the supposed cultural deficits of those in poverty even as anthro…
Youth using identity
This article examines the ways that a group of middle-school-aged Hispanic boys appropriated, deployed, and mobilized racial identities to accomplish specific social purposes in the context of an out-of-school educational equity program. Using ethnographic participant observation and taking a raciolinguistic approach to identity, this analysis demonstrates how these youth used the ideological structure of racial category as a semiotic resource to…
Subsistence strategies and anthropomorphic soil modification at a Hongshan Culture site in northern China
“Because Estamos Gringas”
Repaying their sacrifice
Asian Americans as a racial category achieve educational and socioeconomic attainments that seemingly defy traditional theories of racial disadvantage. While acknowledging the ways that the model minority stereotype reproduces meritocratic myths and justifies white supremacy, this discourse analysis focuses on uncovering the underlying ideological perspectives of second-generation Asian Americans that lead them to value and pursue academic achiev…
Racism (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Critical Race Theory in Education (3 works) · Ideology (3 works) · Multilingual Education and Policy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Race (biology (3 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works)