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I think so, I feel like it’s important to always reflect at all parts of your origins and see that there’s different lives you can live but people may not see that

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I've definitely considered my identity and double consciousness when it comes to how my culture (middle eastern/predominantly Greek) is studied in American education. While I definitely come from a place of privilege as white-passing, there's certainly a divide between my American and Greek identity, and there is definitely a romanticization/misinformation/mockery of my cultural history and some of the aspects to do with it.

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My perception of identity hasn’t changed but I do relate to “double-consciousness” since I consider myself to belong to third culture. Although I was born to American parents in the United States, I didn’t grow up here and don’t consider it part of my identity.

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The concept of “mestiza double consciousness” and the work of Anzaldua open up the academic conversation to embrace a wider consideration of layered identity (compounded with race, gender, culture, etc.) It helps me realize how limited and exclusionary the academic sphere is.

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My perception of identity has not changed that much because I also have a lot of unique intersections of identities, including being Filipino and white and Jewish. Even though my Filipino grandparents immigrated from the Philippines, I barely know any Tagalog because my dad, who was born here, did not learn Tagalog.

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yes, I think it helps me look at my own and other identities with a more critical lens.

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Growing up moving around overseas and then coming back to California for university where my parents grew up a lot of times confused me in terms of my personal outlook

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Yes because instead of identity being clearly defined, it’s fluid and different identities can easily intersect with one another.

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i think borderlands changed the way i understand the complexities of our identity and how we perceive ourselves

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The perception of identity is very fluid and changes from person to person. I think it’s really interesting to see the minority perspective more especially Latinx communities.

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My perception in identity has changed as it has provided me with more comfortability in my biracial identity and my often lack of a sense of fully belonging to one side

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Yes, the awareness of the divisions that colonial thought creates is a very interesting concept

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Upon consideration of a “mestiza double consciousness,” has your perception of identity changed in any way? Are there any instances where postcolonial institutions/ideas have affected your personal experience?

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Upon consideration of a “mestiza double consciousness,” has your perception of identity changed in any way? Are there any instances where postcolonial institutions/ideas have affected your personal experience?