In our Asian American Competition group exhibit project, we will bring unique perspectives that address the broader social implications of facilitating conversations about the sociology of Asian America, which provides an opportunity to comprehend the significance of sociology in Asian America. Kevin's exhibit will primarily focus on Bruce Lee's influence on Asian Americans in Hollywood, the media, and athletics. Emma's exhibit will explore R'Bonney Nola Gabrie's impact on the intersection of Asian Americans and women in beauty pageants. Despite the different topics, these perspectives naturally converge within the broad framework of sociology in Asian America. Moreover, Brian's exhibit on Bruce Lee's legacy impacted Asian American representation, which served as a bridge to our project. Also, it fosters interconnectivity that promotes a deeper understanding of the impact on the broader sociology of Asian America.

From Bruce Lee, who challenges stereotypes in Hollywood, to R'Bonney Nola Gabriel, who explores intersectionality in a beauty competition, our exhibits address struggles against discrimination and offer dynamic perspectives on sociology in Asian America. Kevin immerses us in Bruce Lee's cultural heritage, Emma delves into the complex layers of identity and competition within beauty pageants, and Brian extends the lessons on Asian American representation and social justice. These differing approaches contribute to offering a unique perspective on understanding the sociology of Asian America.

Our project reveals deep stories about the sociology of Asian Americans, and our exhibits challenge traditional stereotypes, prompting critical reflection on the social implications of representation. Further, we enhance precision by including various media types such as movies, photos, texts, and articles. This approach imparts a broader lesson in the sociology of Asian Americans while addressing topics such as polyculturalism, intersectionality, and representation.