Toggle navigation
Toggle navigation
Home
DCUM Forums
Nanny Forums
Events
About DCUM
Advertising
Search
Recent Topics
Hottest Topics
FAQs and Guidelines
Privacy Policy
Your current identity is: Anonymous
Login
Preview
Subject:
Forum Index
»
College and University Discussion
Reply to "Harvard’s loss was Boston College’s gain"
Subject:
Emoticons
More smilies
Text Color:
Default
Dark Red
Red
Orange
Brown
Yellow
Green
Olive
Cyan
Blue
Dark Blue
Violet
White
Black
Font:
Very Small
Small
Normal
Big
Giant
Close Marks
[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][url]https://archive.ph/9tHjW[/url] Did Asians benefit from Affirmative Action Ban? This article says no. [b]Increasingly lost in all this ... is Asian-American students[/b]. The thrust of the lawsuit that overturned race in admissions was that Harvard was discriminating against Asian-American applicants. Yet [b]since the ruling, their numbers have barely budged[/b]. Only 10 of the 39 colleges in the New England sample saw the number of Asian-American students increase over the last two years. “The bottom line is that this lawsuit at Harvard claimed to be about supposed anti-Asian discrimination,” “And if that were actually the case, then you would expect to see increases in Asian-American students. There are some at super-selective institutions, but [b]what we mainly see are big changes in other underrepresented minorities[/b].” [/quote] That would be because Asians were not and are not being discriminated against.[/quote] This is the most likely conclusion. - The number and share of White and Asian American freshmen remained relatively flat across the board, although there was a slight uptick in the number and share of Asian American freshmen at Ivy Plus schools. - Interestingly, Hispanic enrollment increased in aggregate at more selective institutions that did [u]not provide a legacy preference[/u] and declined at those that did. This disparity was not observed for Black students. - These enrollment patterns reflect a phenomenon known as a cascade effect, in which highly qualified students of color who would have been much more likely to be admitted to highly selective institutions pre-SFFA ended up enrolling in less selective institutions, thus displacing students there and pushing them to less selective institutions. [/quote]
Options
Disable HTML in this message
Disable BB Code in this message
Disable smilies in this message
Review message
Search
Recent Topics
Hottest Topics