Professor Han is a kind and caring person who if very knowledgable about her field (a few of the readings she assigns us she co-wrote) but I'm fairly certain this is the only class she teaches and she's definitely a psychiatrist first and professor second.
The homework consists of readings and 3 essays over the course of the semester. The readings are either psych research or books. Psych research is hard to understand for someone with no psych/science background, but general idea is easy to get through skimming. Books are really damn good. I'm really Free Food for Millionaires and it's 600 pages but I've read 540 pages in less than a week - it's that good. The 3 essays are relatively creative. One is an analysis of your own family, another is about the model minority myth, and a third is literary analysis of the books you read.
Class only meets once a week and is super low maintenance. Participation is really easy, especially if you've done the reading, and a lot is sharing personal opinions and anecdotes. Sometimes we spend part of the class screening a video, and sometimes we have speakers. It's called "Asian American Psychology of Race" but it's mostly East-Asian, and the class make-up is predominantly East-Asian women.
I like this class because it's pretty easy (although I've only gotten back one essay so far) and gives me an excuse to read interesting books. Also encouraged me to take advantage of the psychiatric services at the university, which was good for me. I'm not really sure if I learned a lot over the course of the semester though. Professor Han is also not very available (my pet peeve is that she doesn't have office hours, and offers to meet in her office downtown, which is annoying because who wants to trek all the way there for a 20 minute meeting). It's not necessarily a life-changing class (though Free Food for Millionaires is kind of life-changing) but I don't regret taking it either.