with one another . And which essentially allows these right-wing populists to manipulate the mindsets of citizens, helping their agenda of shutting the doors to desperate refugees, and to propel blatant discrimination against Muslims . When rapid immigration and terrorism occur simultaneously, and with terrorists belonging to the same religious and ethnic groups as the immigrants and refugees, the combination of fear and xenophobia can erupt into something dark, endangering, and entirely destructive…
Words 897 - Pages 4
since White Europeans settled in Australia. Assimilation forced Aboriginal people to fit in with white Australian culture. The confiscation of land and the assimilation policy increased Aboriginal activism. Protest groups won Aboriginal people more legal rights and equality. The Whitlam government of the early 1970s introduced the policy of self-determination. Australia had been declared 'terra nullius' (land belonging to no one) by Captain Cook. In the 1990s, Aboriginal people made claims on their traditional…
Words 782 - Pages 4
surge of radical socialist unrest (Bolivia, Guatemala, Cuba) 1930s – 2000: Mexico controlled by Party of Institutionalized Revolution (PRI). 1994: Zapatistas emerged (guerilla movement) but were put down by the PRI. PRI becomes corrupt and repressive 1994: Mexico joined the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). US; Canada; Mexico Make North American trade competition for European markets; strengthen North American markets 2000: Vicente Fox (National Action Party: PAN) won…
Words 942 - Pages 4
The beginning of Mexican Immigration to the United States can be traced back to 1848, with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. It was during this time that Americans first began racializing Latinos living in the United States. Latinos now constitute the largest minority group in the United States. Many Latinos have moved to the United States for political and economic reasons in search of a better life. During this movement they have been subject to racialization and have been placed in a certain social…
Words 1661 - Pages 7
tolerance and self-determination that have allowed America to prosper for centuries. This controversial bill comes as an attempt by the state Senate to create stringent legislation against migrants in order to combat against high levels of illegal immigration, an issue that they believe the federal government does not adequately address. Under the original provisions of the bill, it was to be made unlawful to live in or hold a job in Arizona without proper documentation; police officers were given the…
Words 2348 - Pages 10
From Coast to Coast: A comparison of immigration patterns between San Francisco, New York, and Jacksonville History Zizhao S Wang Candidate #____________ 05/27/14 WC: 4,038 1 Abstract Research Question: What are some similarities and differences between the immigration patterns of Chinese Americans in San Francisco, New York City, and Jacksonville? For this essay, I conducted my research mainly through books and interviews. Originally, I was planning on using mainly census information, but after…
Words 5439 - Pages 22
While debate and meticulous analysis are inherent to ethnomusicology, few musics can rival merengue in terms of its contested and convoluted identity, which a thorough musical and historical examination of the style illuminates. Shortly after its Dominican debut in the 1800s, the elite rejected merengue, denouncing its alleged provocativeness and the African culture with which its roots were deeply intertwined. Merengue, therefore, quickly became a rural music. The agricultural setting’s detachment…
Words 2207 - Pages 9
social justice, cultural autonomy, and economic security through either adopting foreign ideologies or formulating indigenous responses. Although agricultural and mineral production continued, industrial development increased worker organization, immigration and urban growth. An urban middle class appeared to join the political process. Economic expansion and preservation of the political status quo alternated with crisis periods when efforts were made break or political patterns and provide social…
Words 4374 - Pages 18
Risk This assignment will critically evaluate theories of risk, and consider the approaches to practice for the role of a local authority social worker in the identification, assessment and management of risk of social work with children, young people and families. There will be consideration given to the impact of social work practice on service users and carers including my understanding of anti-discriminatory and anti-oppressive practice. The idiom ‘damned if you do and damned if you don’t’…
Words 4352 - Pages 18
1. political economy a structural analysis of how politics, law, and economics influence one another 2. surplus population those who are unemployed or unemployable and are thus considered the "dangerous class"; economically marginal persons; those with little attachment to the conventional labor market and little "stake in conformity"; "marginal classes" 3. slave codes From 1619 to 1865, constituted the criminal law and procedure applied against enslaved Africans. The codes regulated slave life from…
Words 8778 - Pages 36