GENDERED EXPECTATIONS IN ASIAN AUSTRALIAN CULTURE WEBINAR RECORDING.
Scroll down for the full list of references used during this webinar.
WANTING MORE DEPTH TO THIS CONVERSATION?
Join Asami and Vi-An in our flagship mental health membership program, The Shapes and Sounds Club.
Places are limited - register now for our next intake!
THE SHAPES AND SOUNDS CLUB
The Shapes and Sounds Club is mental health membership program, designed by experienced Asian Australian psychologists and therapists.
Membership gives you direct access to:
- Advice and support from Asian Australian psychologists and therapists
- Self-learning modules for you to deepen your understanding of Asian Australian mental health
- A therapist-led forum for you to talk openly about your mental health
- A welcoming, thriving community of like-minded Asian Australians.

We've helped hundreds of Asian Australians to improve their mental health:

Maggy
"Everything you were too scared to talk about in regard to being Asian Australian, is talked about at Shapes and Sounds."

Jagesh
"The Shapes and Sounds Club has been an effective support for my mental health because it shares Asian-Australian experiences of mental health in safe space with no judgement. Coming from a South Asian background I've found the community to be uplifting and full of knowledge and advice."

E.G.
"Shapes and Sounds has been invaluable in helping me learn about my mental health and Asian-Australian identity."
RESOURCES LIST.
A list of resources used in the webinar above.
Podcast recommendations:
Literature:
- Mukkamala, S., & Suyemoto, K. L. (2018). Racialized sexism/sexualized racism: A multimethod study of intersectional experiences of discrimination for Asian American women. Asian American journal of psychology, 9(1), 32.
- Tinkler, J., Zhao, J., Li, Y., & Ridgeway, C. L. (2019). Honorary whites? Asian American women and the dominance penalty. Socius, 5, 1-13.
- Biddle, N., Gray, M., & Lo, J. Y. (2020). The experience of Asian-Australians during the COVID-19 pandemic: Discrimination and wellbeing.
- US Bureau of Labor Statistics (2019). Labor force characteristics by race and ethnicity, 2018.
- US Bureau of Labor Statistics (2020). Economic news release: Table A-2. Employment status of the civilian population by race, sex, and age.
- Hamid, P. D., Simmonds, J. G., & Bowles, T. V. (2009). Asian Australian acculturation and attitudes toward seeking professional psychological help. Australian Journal of Psychology, 61(2), 69-76.
- Liu, W. M., & Iwamoto, D. K. (2006). Asian American men's gender role conflict: The role of Asian values, self-esteem, and psychological distress. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 7(3), 153.
- Liu, W. M., & Iwamoto, D. K. (2006). Asian American men's gender role conflict: The role of Asian values, self-esteem, and psychological distress. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 7(3), 153.
- Liu, T., & Wong, Y. J. (2018). The intersection of race and gender: Asian American men’s experience of discrimination. Psychology of Men & Masculinity, 19(1), 89
- Pyke, K. D., & Johnson, D. L. (2003). Asian American Women And Racialized Femininities: “Doing” Gender across Cultural Worlds. Gender & Society, 17(1), 33-53.
- Rosenthal, D. (1996). Vietnamese adolescents in Australia: Relationships between perceptions of self and parental values, intergenerational conflict, and gender dissatisfaction. International Journal of Psychology, 31(2), 81-92.
- Furnham, A., & Shiekh, S. (1993). Gender, Generational and Social Support Correlates of Mental Health in Asian Immigrants. International Journal of Social Psychiatry, 39(1), 22–33. https://doi.org/10.1177/002076409303900103
- Park, Y. S., Vo, L. P., & Tsong, Y. (2009). Family affection as a protective factor against the negative effects of perceived Asian values gap on the parent-child relationship for Asian American male and female college students. Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology, 15(1), 18.
You'll have access to more these resources plus so much more during our four week program.
