Verified Document

Race And Ethnic Relations History Term Paper

First, the hugeness of the face offers more housing and business spaces for the people. This would of course ensure that every family will have a place to own. In the same manner, this will also ensure that a number of employment opportunities will be opened to the public. However the hugeness of the place could also mean that there are more issues that people could fight about. The populace can fight about land ownership. Unhealthy competition within the business and for the employment opportunities can also take place. The fast growing population has also its ups and down. With a large population, it would mean great number of human resources. However, large population can also consume all the resources in the area - financial, food, and other resources - which can also mean that poverty will soon to come.

Having diverse racial and ethnical populace can either be good and/or bad. It is good because the community or the area will have a rich culture. The populace can share their beliefs, traditions and philosophies to the other members of the community who is from a different decent. But chaos and unorganized population can also sprout because of this racial and ethnical diversity. Other race will think they are superior to the other. Some may fear of their safety. Some will not be comfortable talking to somebody who do not have the same skin color or do not speak the same language.

When Disneyland was established near the new city, the worst things really happened. The once seemingly quiet, peaceful and harmonious populace became chaotic and was fighting for the opportunities that come their way. This just show that until today, even if the people are saying that they changed and that the racial and ethnical wars and conflicts have gone a natural death, it is not actually happening. There is still an existing problem regarding the variation in race and ethnicity.

Article 5

It's Blarney Meets Chutzpah over Red Wine and Green Beer"

It's more than just the drinking of beer and wine" (Medina 2003, pp 17). This is what this article is all about. It highlights two natives, the Mordecai and Haman. These two came from different places but they show strange similarities. These two natives have similar traditions and beliefs. These two may have been competing at some activities, but they will be doing it in a positive fashion.

This article implies that having two different nativity in one place is not impossible at all, specially if such nativity are sharing the same beliefs, traditions and likes.

Article 6

At 40-year Bronx Beach Party, Who Needs Sand?"

What is happening is the younger group is trying to overtake the older group" (Gonzales, 2004 pp 19)

The above statement is quoted from Gonzales' article entitled "At 40-year Bronx Beach Party, Who Needs Sand?." This article talks about several old Puerto Ricans who were trying to have fun. They were doing what they have been used to doing, having beach party with them singing and playing their guitars.

But while they were doing this, they can't help but notice is the facts that those...

No children or youngster were joining them. This is the time that it dawned on them that the new generation kids already have different likes and habits. They also realized that despite their seemingly traditional way of having fun, they are indeed having fun. They are still enjoying the music even if it old. They are still enjoying their guitars even if it does not look like the guitars that most teenagers now have.
But time flies and the old country and people goes with it. A drastic change eats the whole place. Many are still remembering how fun it was before. Many are still thinking how good the music was for their ears. Some misses the ways they used to have such long parties with them dancing and singing all night long. Indeed, the memories of such traditional ways of having fun are still embedded in the memories of those who have enjoyed it. These, according to this very few who can remember, are the memories that will remain in their minds and the memories that will pass along to their kids. They will liven up such fun through their vivid memories.

Article 7

In New York, Gospel resounds in African Tongue"

This article has shown the very positive side of the church. It tells about one church in New York City where some of the Africans were motivated to attend the mass. When they heard of the gospel of the bible, they were so encouraged and enlightened in way that they repeatedly attended the mass (Wakin, 2004 pp 20). This came even up to the point that these Africans enjoined other Africans and are heard of sharing the gospel even if their outside the church.

The pastors are very happy with what happened. They continued to welcome the Africans in the seemingly white-owned church. The other church goers did the same without being conscious of the difference in skin color. Because of this, the pastors are now expecting that more and more Africans will love hearing the Gospel of the Lord and that there will be an increasing number of Africans who will share the word of the lord to the people.

Generalization

The articles portray unresolved dilemmas related to American pluralism. Communities formed and then destructed due to unequal economic growth and the uncertainty of groups relations-- their choices, opportunities and challenges portrayed.

Works Cited

Dakst, D. "New Americans Fresh off the Presses," the NY Times Washington Street Journal, Pp 3-11, Spring 2003.

Gonzales, D. "At 40-year Bronx Beach Party, Who Needs Sand?" NY Times, pp 17-19

Hampson, R. "New Brooklyn's Replace White Suburbs," USA Today, pp 14-16, 19 May 2003.

Kinzie S. "Conflicting Images of Amish Life," the Washington Post, pp 9-10, 28 July 2004.

Medina J. "It's Blarney Meets Chutzpah over Red Wine and Green Beer," NY Times, pp 17, 17 March 2003

Temple J. "Parishes on Transition: Holding on while letting go," South Bend Tribune. Pp 10-13, 8 May 2003

Wakin, D. "In New York, Gospel resounds in African Tongue," NY Times, pp 20-21, 18 April 2004

Sources used in this document:
Works Cited

Dakst, D. "New Americans Fresh off the Presses," the NY Times Washington Street Journal, Pp 3-11, Spring 2003.

Gonzales, D. "At 40-year Bronx Beach Party, Who Needs Sand?" NY Times, pp 17-19

Hampson, R. "New Brooklyn's Replace White Suburbs," USA Today, pp 14-16, 19 May 2003.

Kinzie S. "Conflicting Images of Amish Life," the Washington Post, pp 9-10, 28 July 2004.
Cite this Document:
Copy Bibliography Citation

Related Documents

Race Ethnic Relations Book Comparison
Words: 1759 Length: 5 Document Type: Term Paper

In Kingston's more feminine rendering of identity, although she resists the ideals of silence and sexual repression, she accepts the idea that women have more permeable boundaries of selfhood and stronger ties to their family in the telling of her text. Both works point to the inexorability of the past, especially for individuals of ethnic or racial minorities who consider themselves 'other.' Obama is 'other' because of his multiethnic heritage

Ethnic Relations in the Malaysian
Words: 5426 Length: 19 Document Type: Term Paper

Under it, conversion to Islam was irreversible and only Malay and Islamic cultures were recognized and in disregard of the fact that about half of the total population in the peninsula was non-Malay and non-Muslim. Although the privileges and favors given to the Malays were to help bring them to the same economic productivity level as the Chinese, the government policy of discrimination did not appear likely even if the

Racial and Ethnic Relations
Words: 1186 Length: 4 Document Type: Essay

Racial and Ethnic Relations Japanese-Americans and European-Americans. Economical: Initial Reaction of Dominant Group. The Europeans would not allow the Japanese to obtain jobs in their offices, corporations, and hospitals. The Japanese had to open their own businesses in order to survive because they could not find work in the European community. They were allowed to become middle Middlemen Minorities in order to service the European-Americans through smaller businesses. Their communities were well established

Race Relations and Racism Is
Words: 1907 Length: 6 Document Type: Term Paper

Improving Race Relations Through Education: Teaching Children Diversity An article in the journal Childhood Today (Swiniarski, 2006) offers numerous helpful and resourceful ideas for teaching children about how to become "citizens of the world." This is not a strategy that specifically teaches about "racism" or "racial prejudice"; but according to the author, teaching children about the responsibilities of being "a world citizen" in fact embraces (in a hands-on environment) the issues

Race Critical Theory Race Critical
Words: 1035 Length: 3 Document Type: Term Paper

While that line of thinking is seductive, because it suggests an easy solution for complex problems, like racism; West believes that the real solutions will require people to question their own fundamental assumptions about power and its relationship to racism. Specifically, West talks about how racism is inherently linked to classification, and, in fact, that "the genealogy of racism in the modern West is inseparable from the appearance of

Race in Lawton, Oklahoma the
Words: 1692 Length: 5 Document Type: Term Paper

I also become more aware of the beauty that I have within myself. The story is further inspiring to me, because I identify with Ms. Chavez as a result of her Mexican origin. Obviously she has come to America in pursuit of a dream. She has fulfilled her American dream many times over. I can only hope to do the same with my life. Another encouraging and gratifying factor in

Sign Up for Unlimited Study Help

Our semester plans gives you unlimited, unrestricted access to our entire library of resources —writing tools, guides, example essays, tutorials, class notes, and more.

Get Started Now