Race And Gender Analysis

Words: 1183
Pages: 5

Society has tried desperately to understand the basics of humankind throughout the centuries, the issues of Race, Class and Gender in the United States has longed to be destined with a series of issues and conflicts. In fact, Race and ethnicity can influence an individual experience in a series of ways. Moreover, it is a person’s race and ethnicity that seems to influence an individual’s everyday experience. In this essay I will argue over medias impact on society throughout the centuries to now everyday living. Notably, during the time of Darwinism, many scientists have tried to separate nature from science. With Darwin’s theory on evolution many scientist of the 19th centaury and forward have changed individual’s perception on gender, class, …show more content…
In fact, being able to think rationality involves being able to see the interrelationships among diverse groups and their experiences. To illustrates this I will discuss over an article entitled “American Indians in the News: A Media Portrayal in Crime Articles.” By Adrienne Freng. This article explains over one of the most recognizable social problem is on crime and its constant focus of many media accounts such as in the internet, social media, and in television. Moreover, it is through such sources that shape a person perception of race, class and gender. According to the text, “ It is possible that simply identifying a suspects racial/ethnic minority status may contribute to the maintenance…of certain stereotypes.” (Pg. 21) Here Freng, states that certain influenced or overrepresentations of a person’s racial and or ethnic status can affect a person’s life by labeling them early on. Moreover, if a certain type of race is always being portrayed by the news, then the rest of society in particular sees that race as a delinquent in society. For instance, the article states that American Indians tend to have twice as much as the general US population along with the highest rates in being victims of hate crimes. (Pg. 22) Moreover, members of minorities groups have long tied images and stereotypes that society had installed upon them. In fact, it is here that certain language can be used against a certain ethnic group either in their favor or against them. At times this seems to happen without conscious awareness, and it is frequently based as characteristics that society uses to either classify or identify the individual in question. In addition, once this occurs then society can harbor certain expectations they might hold towards that individual. Given these facts, we see the importance of traits harbor some expectations through the stereotypes that were initially