Cultural Incompetency: Racist Yik Yak posts target Asian students

Masked by pseudonyms and anonymity, social media is often viewed as an attractive way to express one’s feelings candidly. But the same technology that allows users to share ideas and constructively engage with others too often devolves into a toxic, often hurtful environment. As social apps like Yik Yak, which allow users to anonymously share their opinions about anything and everything with those nearby, continue to gain popularity at the University of Iowa, many Asian-identifying students have found themselves the subject of racist and xenophobic messages.

Yik Yak users are protesting the app's makeover after acquisition

Patterns and Impacts of Racial and International Student Disparities in Experiences of Campus Climate, Academic Support, and Financial Conditions: Opportunities for Diversity and Inclusion

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Patterns and Impacts of Racial and International Student Disparities in Experiences of Campus Climate, Academic Support, and Financial Conditions: Opportunities for Diversity and Inclusion

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Patterns and Impacts of Racial and International Student Disparities in Experiences of Campus Climate, Academic Support, and Financial Conditions: Opportunities for Diversity and Inclusion

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Yak flak: How should schools respond to students' anonymous

Here's How Some Colleges Reacted to Yik Yak, the App That's Fueled

Essay on how one college responded to anonymous offensive postings