Title: Bullying & Victimization and Asian-American Students
Headings: Bullying & Victimization and Asian-American Students
Bullying & Victimization and Asian-American Students
Myths About Asian-American Bullying and Victimization
What Do We Know About Bullying and Victimization Among Asian-American Students?
National Data
Notable Findings From Local Studies:
What Is Bullying?
Statistics and Points to Keep in Mind
References

Content: The 62 percent figure refers to how frequently the cyberbullying occurred among those reported being cyber-bullied, not the overall rate. What Do We Know About Bullying and Victimization Among Asian-American Students? “When I was a teenager, I was bullied a lot, and I felt very insecure and very scared and I didn't want to live.” — Margaret Cho
National Data
According to a According to the Indicators of School Crime and Safety: 2010 report, 1, 2 : Fewer Asian-American students (18 percent) reported being bullied at school or cyberbullied than did white students (35 percent), African-American students (31 percent) or Latino students (28 percent). More Asian-American victims of bullying (11.1 percent) said that they were bullied because of their race than did white victims (2.8 percent), African-American victims (7.1 percent) or Latino victims (6.2 percent). Like other racial minorities, more Asian-American students (11 percent) reported being frequently targeted with race-related hate words than was reported by White students (3 percent). Racial/ethnic minorities who break stereotypes are more likely to be bullied. Asian American and Latino student athletes were more likely to be bullied, whereas sport participation was an insulating factor for White and Black students.