معرفی
Margaret M. Chin is a Professor of Sociology at Hunter College and the CUNY Graduate Center. She is affiliated with the Asian American Center at Hunter College, Roosevelt House Public Policy Institute, and CUNY's Asian/Asian American Research Institute. Her work examines Asian American experiences, immigration, and workplace inequality. Educated at Harvard (B.A.) and Columbia (Ph.D.), she has authored award-winning books, including Sewing Women and Stuck, and co-authored The Peer Effect.
Education: Harvard University (B.A.), Columbia University (Ph.D.)
Research Interests: Her research focuses on Asian American communities, labor dynamics in industries like garment and finance, immigration impacts, and systemic barriers in corporate environments. She uses ethnography and interview-based analysis to explore topics such as the 'bamboo ceiling' and peer influence on identity formation.
Grants & Awards: Recipient of NSF Dissertation Grant, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, and PROSE Award. Her work has been featured in The Atlantic, Washington Post, and MarketWatch.
Advocacy & Leadership: Board member of the Tenement Museum and co-founder of the Coalition for a Diverse Harvard. She actively engages in policy debates on affirmative action and racial equity in education and employment.
