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X-WR-CALDESC:From prejudicial attitudes about racial\, ethnic\, and religio
 us minority groups to verbal threats and physical assaults\, the coronavir
 us crisis has exacerbated discrimination in myriad contexts. Commonly scap
 egoated as carriers\, physical attacks and verbal harassment against Asian
 -Americans are now rampant. They are not the only minority community to ex
 perience the violent effects of social\, political\, and cultural othering
 .\n\nEven prior to the pandemic\, hate crimes involving physical violence-
 e.g.\, intimidation\, assault\, and homicide-had reached a 16-year high. S
 ince the 2016 presidential elections\, hate crimes against the Latinx comm
 unity surged more than 50%. Further\, anti-Black hate crimes make up appro
 ximately 47% of all race- or ethnicity-based hate crimes\, though the mino
 rity community only comprises 13% of the population. Additionally\, Muslim
  and Jewish Americans are also experiencing disproportionate rates of inte
 rpersonal violence.\n\nThis panel examines the manifestations of racial\, 
 ethnic\, and religious bias while considering related policy proscriptions
  in light of the contemporary social\, political\, and legal landscape.
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DTSTART:20201101T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:5f2a0df0-976d-4a2f-99bc-d7ce76f74da4
DTSTAMP:20260409T121418Z
DESCRIPTION:From prejudicial attitudes about racial\, ethnic\, and religiou
 s minority groups to verbal threats and physical assaults\, the coronaviru
 s crisis has exacerbated discrimination in myriad contexts. Commonly scape
 goated as carriers\, physical attacks and verbal harassment against Asian-
 Americans are now rampant. They are not the only minority community to exp
 erience the violent effects of social\, political\, and cultural othering.
 \n\nEven prior to the pandemic\, hate crimes involving physical violence-e
 .g.\, intimidation\, assault\, and homicide-had reached a 16-year high. Si
 nce the 2016 presidential elections\, hate crimes against the Latinx commu
 nity surged more than 50%. Further\, anti-Black hate crimes make up approx
 imately 47% of all race- or ethnicity-based hate crimes\, though the minor
 ity community only comprises 13% of the population. Additionally\, Muslim 
 and Jewish Americans are also experiencing disproportionate rates of inter
 personal violence.\n\nThis panel examines the manifestations of racial\, e
 thnic\, and religious bias while considering related policy proscriptions 
 in light of the contemporary social\, political\, and legal landscape.
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201209T143000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201209T153000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:American Bar Association: Hate Crimes are Growing More Violent: Rea
 lities\, Challenges\, Remedies
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