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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Seeking extra education for youth who are already excelling in 
 school is often stereotyped as Tiger parenting practiced by over-zealous A
 sian immigrants. Yet\, it has become more common for all kinds of parents 
 in the United States. Its growth is part of the privatization of education
  away from the public school. What is motivating this pursuit of extra mat
 h\, spelling and the like?This study concentrates on Asian immigrants but 
 also white Americans. It argues that families turn to extra education not 
 only to make their children more academically prepared but also to be more
  moral\, which they read as connected to education. With such motivations 
 behind this pursuit\, extracurricular education seems to be the new normal
 .Sponsored by Sociology and\nAsian/Asian-American Studies
DTEND:20161117T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260808T031122Z
DTSTART:20161117T203000Z
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SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Extracurricular Education: From Tiger Parenting to the New Normal
UID:RFCALITEM639217410827915636
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Seeking extra education for youth who are a
 lready excelling in school is often stereotyped as Tiger parenting practic
 ed by over-zealous Asian immigrants. Yet\, it has become more common for a
 ll kinds of parents in the United States. Its growth is part of the privat
 ization of education away from the public school. What is motivating this 
 pursuit of extra math\, spelling and the like?</p><p>This study concentrat
 es on Asian immigrants but also white Americans. It argues that families t
 urn to extra education not only to make their children more academically p
 repared but also to be more moral\, which they read as connected to educat
 ion. With such motivations behind this pursuit\, extracurricular education
  seems to be the new normal.</p><p><b>Sponsored by Sociology and\nAsian/As
 ian-American Studies</b><br></p>
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