Dance Dance Revolution by Cathy Park Hong

View full-textĪmerican hegemony refers to the dominant political, economic, and military position of the United States in the world since the end of World War II.

These findings contribute to a better understanding of how people manage the display of pride and suggest that ethnic and gendered motivations for managing pride displays are relevant to a comprehensive understanding of interpersonal emotion regulation. Latino/a/x Americans displayed less pride verbally than European Americans while women displayed more than men.

However, some ethnic group and gender variations were observed. Results showed similarity in displayed pride across the four contexts. Young adults (N = 145) verbally described a pride experience to an imagined competitor, loved one, stranger or in a no-context control condition. or collectivistic cultural groups) and by gender. Drawing from empirical evidence, this study examined whether displayed pride would vary by social context (i.e., whether the target was a competitor or a loved one), ethnic heritage (i.e., membership in individualistic. W.Pride is universal however, the complexities linked to its social status functions and implications for social relationships suggest the possibility of variation in its display. She teaches at Rutgers University in Newark and also serves as the poetry editor for New Republic.ĭance Dance Revolution (W. Hong's awards and honors include a Fulbright Fellowship, a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, a New York Foundation for the Arts Fellowship, a Village Voice Fellowship for Minority Reporters, and a 2018 Windham-Campbell Prize. Cal Bedient, in the Boston Review characterized her writing as 'brilliant, feisty, and formidable.' A review of her work in Rain Taxi Review of Books described Hong's 'meticulously honed, visceral poetic' as 'simultaneously beautiful and furiously anti-beautiful,' work that 'manages to create a space for the irreducibility of meaning.' Hong's poetry evokes a sense of split identity and alienation from Anglo-American culture. She is also the author of the essay collection Minor Feelings (One World/Random House, 2020), which was a finalist for the 2021 Pulitzer Prize in General Nonfiction. Norton, 2007) was selected for the Barnard Women Poets Prize by Adrienne Rich. Her debut, Translating Mo'um (Hanging Loose Press, 2002) received a Pushcart Prize, and Dance Dance Revolution (W. Hong's most recent poetry collection is Engine Empire (W. She studied at Oberlin College before earning an MFA from the Iowa Writers Workshop.

Born to Korean parents on August 7, 1976, Cathy Park Hong was raised in Los Angeles.

Dance Dance Revolution by Cathy Park Hong