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Kirjailija

Julie Figueroa

Kirjat ja teokset yhdessä paikassa: 2 kirjaa, julkaisuja vuosilta 1753-2011, suosituimpien joukossa Ethnic Studies. Vertaile teosten hintoja ja tarkista saatavuus suomalaisista kirjakaupoista.

2 kirjaa

Kirjojen julkaisuhaarukka 1753-2011.

Ethnic Studies

Ethnic Studies

Brian Baker; Boatamo Mosupyoe; Julie Figueroa; Gregory Y Mark

KENDALL/HUNT PUBLISHING CO ,U.S.
1753
nidottu
The new 4th Edition of Ethnic Studies: An Introduction reflects the interdisciplinary nature of Ethnic Studies - the readings are drawn from academic fields in the humanities and social sciences. A few first-person narratives are also included, so we can get a sense of how individuals experience their ethnic group status. Overall, the readings in this book are meant to provide students with a foundation in Ethnic Studies. The volume integrates framing and reflection questions throughout to foster critical and engaged readers. These questions initiate a personal and classroom dialogue.Respecting the unique realities confronting the communities discussed in this volume, the authors intentionally aimed to evoke a sense of empathy and solidarity so that when students read the words like Black Lives Matter, Stop Asian Hate, Land Back, and No Borders listed, and capped off with the wordSolidarity, these terms would reassert the humanity and dignity of someone else's lived experiences.
Introduction to Ethnic Studies

Introduction to Ethnic Studies

Brian Baker; Boatamo Mosupyoe; Julie Figueroa

Kendall/Hunt Publishing Co ,U.S.
2011
nidottu
The new 4th Edition of ETHNIC STUDIES: An Introduction reflects the interdisciplinary nature of Ethnic Studies - the readings are drawn from academic fields in the humanities and social sciences. A few first-person narratives are also included, so we can get a sense of how individuals experience their ethnic group status. Overall, the readings in this book are meant to provide students with a foundation in Ethnic Studies. The volume integrates framing and reflection questions throughout to foster critical and engaged readers. These questions initiate a personal and classroom dialogue. Respecting the unique realities confronting the communities discussed in this volume, the authors intentionally aimed to evoke a sense of empathy and solidarity so that when students read the words like Black Lives Matter, Stop Asian Hate, Land Back, and No Borders listed, and capped off with the word Solidarity, these terms would reassert the humanity and dignity of someone else’s lived experiences.