The All-American Myth of the TikTok Spy
The TikTok hearings made clear that the American imagination of foreign espionage has become Chinese. Who stands to benefit? Data-hungry companies and the surveillance state.
Non-AAARI News
CUNY Graduate Center Receives $3 Million Through Google Cyber NYC Institutional Research Program
The program is designed to spur cybersecurity research and increase diversity in the field, and nine CUNY faculty members will receive support in the first year.
Asian American woman attacked on NYC subway says she doesn’t think it was a hate crime
While the incident is being investigated as a hate crime, Sue Young, the victim, does not believe the attack was racially motivated, and cautioned against carceral solutions.
Ke Li Receives the 2023 Victoria Schuck Award
Ke Li is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, the City University of New York. The Victoria Schuck Award is presented annually by the American Political Science Association (APSA) to honor the best book published on women and politics.
Asian American workers could be the most heavily affected by AI
Asian Americans and women in the workforce are the most concentrated in fields where AI could assist or replace their job tasks, according to new research.
A new take on ‘Pride and Prejudice’ brings readers to 2000s New York Chinatown
Hunter College alumna C.K. Chau’s fresh take on a centuries-old story brings Pride and Prejudice to early 2000s New York City Chinatown.