id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_qhbml6boonclbkf3ovtl627pw4	Rachel Kuo	Visible Solidarities: #Asians4BlackLives and Affective Racial Counterpublics	2018	15	.pdf	application/pdf	8753	596	52	Key words: race, activism, affect, Asian American, digital media. 'Asian American' as political formation (and as an academic field of study) emerged out of racial justice movements in the 1960s and 70s This article examines how the visual uses of Asian 'racial presence' produces affective frames that Kang's New York Times article, "How Should Asian Americans Feel about the Peter Liang Protests", Asian American political formations in this case can be defined as affective racial counterpublics, Liang's sentencing has mobilized Asian Americans either to work with Black Lives Matter and prioritize ending anti-Black racism, or has mobilized Asian Americans to seek 'justice' for Liang the visibility of Asian Americans supporting Black Lives Matter and justice for Akai Gurley (see Across Asian American groups, racial justice includes a desire to be seen as a visible political Asian Americans discursively position themselves politically within their own communities and in 	./cache/work_qhbml6boonclbkf3ovtl627pw4.pdf	./txt/work_qhbml6boonclbkf3ovtl627pw4.txt