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    “independent variable” that is not influenced by other factors (Graff & Duffy 41). It is vital to consider the circumstances surrounding illiteracy to understand the complex nature of the issue. X’s narrative demonstrates that different communities of people have varying amounts of access to literacy. Until he was in prison, X did not have access to accurate representations of black history, nor did he have the skills required to read the materials (X 33). Social control of literacy dates back…

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    and The Arts. Women, in general, were disenfranchised with the old Victorian ways and the roaring twenties were a liberating period for them. However, this liberation did not extend to all branches of ‘woman-kind’, specifically Black women. Black people faced a great deal of challenging circumstances; most of which were incumbent upon the Black woman to bear in solidarity. In this, the arts were an enchanting release from the heinous atrocities of the everyday on-goings in the south and were in…

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    person from their land, this is what happened to these children, but not only were they removed from their land, but also their families. This was extremely harmful to the children as although they gained a higher education than many other Indigenous people they missed out on learning about their cultural heritage, which is a fundamental part of Indigenous identity. Claire Henty-Gebert’s social and cultural identities have been negatively affected through the removal of her from her family and…

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    Lee Mun Wah’s Color of Fear features a thoughtful and emotional discussion of the problems men face in society with focus into the race relations that shape lives. Hosting a variety of men from different race backgrounds and experiences, the discussion they have among each other opens up new questions and a deeper understanding of the ways racism has interwoven its way into society and masculinity. Working from explanations of white privilege to the sensitive topic of racism between men of color…

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    Usnach”, by Lady Gregory, was written for the people of Ireland. Lady Gregory took it upon herself to write the Cuchulain stories as the people of Ireland knew it and not how the scholars of the time would write it. Her rewriting of the Deirdre story may have been for the people, but it was not without its political motives. At this point in time there was a need for the Revival of the Irish people and Lady Gregory along with W.B. Yeats wanted to unite the people of Ireland with the Cuchulain…

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    Gunnar Kaufman, the main protagonist in Paul Beatty’s The White Boy Shuffle, is removed from comforts of white Santa Monica and relocated into a foreign setting, the ghetto of Hillside. Gunnar considers himself to be the “whitest Negro” and as he begins his journey in his new surrounding he realizes how true this title is. He may have held some expectations to what life in a “ghetto” what be like but he never believed that he would have to live it. Beatty creates a character that is able…

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    was unsuccessful, because the German people saw it as a betrayal, Germany was isolated politically form the rest of the world, Germany was forced to give up vast amounts of land, Germany’s proud…

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    Bullet”, he expresses his desire for Black Nationalism and total segregation by claiming that “[White people] don’t know what morals are…so you’re wasting your time appealing to the moral conscience of a bankrupt man like Uncle Sam.” He generalizes the white population as usual due to his own negative experiences, thus asserting that the whites are morally “bankrupt”. Akin to how bankrupt people cannot repay monetary debts, racial negotiation seems to be pointless because the oppressors cannot…

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    the portrayal of negative stereotypes as they tell stories of violent behaviours and drinking problems. Not the positive things that Aboriginal people do. These reports of negative behaviours makes the white Australian community believe these bad stereotypes (Freeman, 2007). The negative stereotypes impact on the Indigenous community of Australia as people act rudely to them as they believe these stereotypes. They assume they are dangerous so they stay away from them and treat them badly…

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    this is showing how blacks struggled economically. The only way African Americans could make a lot of money was though pain and y becoming a “puppet on a string” for the white people. Every time an African American got a foot on the stair of life they would always get knocked down and out of the door. Great examples are people like Marcus Garvey, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and Frederick…

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