Review
"This pioneer study on the emergence of Korean American and Asian American Evangelicals on college campuses makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the complex processes of ethnic formation, identity work, and religions participation.... A must-read for students of immigration and religion and an indispensable sourcebook for ministers, pastors, and other church leaders who wrestle with questions of diversity and ministry among immigrants and their offspring at the turn of the twenty-first century." - Min Zhou, University of California, Los Angeles"
Product Description
In the past twenty years, many traditionally white campus religious groups have become Asian American. Today, there are more than fifty evangelical Christian groups at UC Berkeley and UCLA alone, and 80 per cent of their members are Asian American. At Harvard, Asian Americans constitute 70 per cent of the Harvard Radcliffe Christian Fellowship, while at Yale, Campus Crusade for Christ is now 90 per cent Asian. Stanford's Intervarsity Christian Fellowship has become almost entirely Asian. There has been little research, or even acknowledgment, of this striking development. "God's New Whiz Kids?" focuses on second-generation Korean Americans, who make up the majority of Asian American evangelicals, and explores the factors that lead college-bound Korean American evangelicals - from integrated, mixed race neighborhoods - to create racially segregated religious communities on campus. Kim illuminates an emergent "made in the U.S.A." ethnicity to help explain this trend, and to shed light on a group that may be changing the face of American evangelicalism.
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