An Inconvenient Minority
The Harvard Admissions Case and the Attack on Asian American Excellence
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An Inconvenient Minority
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Narrated by:
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Nathan Guo
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By:
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Kenny Xu
About this listen
Even in the midst of a nationwide surge of bias and incidents against them, Asians from coast to coast have quietly assumed mastery of the nation's technical and intellectual machinery and become essential American workers. Yet, they've been forced to do so in the face of policy proposals—written in the name of diversity—excluding them from the upper ranks of the elite.
Journalist Kenny Xu traces elite America's longstanding unease about a minority potentially upending them. Leftist agendas, such as eliminating standardized testing and lumping Asians into "privileged" categories have spurred Asian Americans to act.
Going beyond the Students for Fair Admission (SFFA) v. Harvard case, Xu unearths the skewed logic rippling countrywide, from Mayor Bill de Blasio's attempted makeover of New York City's Specialized School programs to the battle over "diversity" quotas in Google's and Facebook's progressive epicenters, to the rise of Asian American activism.
An Inconvenient Minority chronicles the political and economic repression and renaissance of a long ignored racial identity group—and how they are central to reversing America's cultural decline and preserving the dynamism of the free world.
©2021 Kenny Xu (P)2022 TantorListeners also enjoyed...
What listeners say about An Inconvenient Minority
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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Overall3 out of 5 stars
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Performance4 out of 5 stars
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Story3 out of 5 stars
- Prashant G
- 10-03-23
More polemic and populist than informative
It is a good voice for a community of Asian Americans, but not all would like to put down other minorities in an attempt to raise awareness for their own concern. The author could have been more respectful of other minorities.
The author also largely ignores the Indian subcontinent. I would recommend this book because it raises an important point, but it rushes to conclusions without letting the readers make that judgement.
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