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Police brutality literature riview abstract
Police brutality literature riview abstract
Police brutality literature riview abstract
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From chapters 19-21, Cycle 4, Shelby had received a phone call from the stalker. The phone called was then traced by the police and they found out that the call came from a public phone in the mall. The police checked the CCTV cameras and Shelby noticed it was his jacket and his hat, it was Eric Green. Later on, after Eric was in custody, Shelby went to a party and a person named Jason Puckett walked Shelby home, she noticed that Eric Green wasn’t the stalker, but Jason Puckett
Cry Liberty: The Great Stono-River Slave Rebellion of 1739 was written by Professor Peter C. Hoffer, who taught as a historian at the University of Georgia. This novel is a brief, yet very informative piece of work that provides a re-examination of a series of incidents that occurred during the Stono Rebellion (which transpired on September 9, 1739). This rebellion manifested once a group of about 20 slaves had broken into a store alongside the Stono River, nearby Charles Town, which is now known as Charleston, South Carolina. The author did an excellent job recreating events in this book and developing the question of whether or not it was actually a rebellion.
Chapter 9: After returning from his leave, Paul sees that his friends are still alive. Relieved that they are still alive, he shares his food with them. His friends felt that Paul was lucky because he was away from the war to visit his family. His friends explain that while he was gone, they heard that they are all going to Russia.
Crazy Like Us: The Globalization of the American Psyche begins by discussing the westernization of illness in other countries. The book, which was written by Ethan Watters, gives four examples of the Americanization of illness, discussing anorexia in Hong Kong, PTSD in Sri Lanka, schizophrenia in Zanzibar, and depression in Japan. The first chapter, “The Rise of Anorexia in Hong Kong”, begins with Dr. Lee. Dr. Lee has spent years studying anorexia, and has found the course of the disease has changed throughout history, especially after the introduction of the DSM. In early research, Dr. Lee found that many clients who reported an anorexia- type disease showed physical symptoms, such as stomachaches and feelings of a blocked esophagus.
Victor Davis Hanson is an American classicist, military historian, columnist, and farmer. He has been a commentator on modern and ancient warfare. He has written many books about history that were top sellers of New York Times. He writes Carnage And Culture to put a different perspective on the advancements though history of western civilization.
After reading chapter 11, it’s sufficient to say Zach Wahls has a very strong sense of right and wrong. During this chapter, he talks mainly about defining “morality” through the use of moments in his life. He uses these experiences to help break down the idea of what is truly immoral and what society believes is immoral. The examples he uses range from simple things like drinking soda and smoking.
A Fierce Discontent McGerr, Michael E. A Fierce Discontent: The Rise and Fall of the Progressive Movement in America, 18701920. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2005. Print. In “A fierce Discontent”, the main thesis of the book is to give insight to the progressive movement during the 19th century.
“People Like Us” by David Brooks is an article written for people who do not care about diversity. The article talks about how people really are not as diverse as they think they are. People like to be around people who a similar to them in most ways. Brooks ideal audience is white people who live in neighborhoods this can be seen by looking at how he talks about diversity. David Brooks says that “In fact, evidence suggest that some neighborhoods become more segregated over time.”
In the documentary “Unrest”, there were various of authors as they all contributed by saying the history of what really happened in the process of making a Chicana/o studies department at San Fernando Valley State College. Also, showed what was happening at the school in the late 1960’s. The documentary showed the founding of The San Fernando Valley State College knows as CSUN today, Chicana/o Studies Department. The San Fernando Valley State College students and faculty made huge sacrifices to fight for the school's administration to teach Chicano studies and for the school to be inclusion. Wanting to bring Latinos and Chicanos to the school by including a Chicana/o studies department in the campus so they can feel like they can fit in.
Anderson claims that white people have more power in society and because of this, minorities are forced to take it upon the streets. Anderson wants the reader to understand that white people, especially white males, have more power than other races because in our society the reader sees powerful men everyday such as lawyers, policemen, judges, CEO's ,and etc. The reader doesn't see many minority's as high power people. When the author states that “...white rage carries an aura of respectability and has access to the courts, police, legislatures and governors,...” the reader can infers that white people are perceived as higher roles in our society and that the minority's rage carries a aura of disrespect and leads to violence. This allows white people to to be heard easily because of how they are seen in society by other white people, but for minority's they struggle to be heard because nobody pays attention to them because society feels that this is an ongoing issue.
I have read the chapter 7 and chapter 8 of book written by Deborah Stone. In these chapters the author Stone has described the facts about the values of symbols and numbers in development and change of public welfare policies by the politicians. According to Stone, symbolic representation is the embodiment of issue definition in politics. According to the author, a symbol is anything that stands for something else. The importance of a symbol is not characteristic for it, but rather is put resources into it by the general population who use it.
“It never stopped, this running. We were constant prey, and the hunters soon became big blurs: the police, the gangs, the junkies, the dudes on Garvey Boulevard who took our money, all smudged into one. Sometimes they were teachers who jumped on us Mexicans as if we were born with a hideous stain. we were always afraid. Always Running.”
The story of Bradley Chalkers is a satisfying mixture of success and joy. Throughout the book, Chalkers takes us on a complicated journey of accepting not only others but learning to accept himself. Chalkers struggles with issues of self-esteem and communication, things that most people struggle with on a day to day basis. Chalkers journey to acceptance and in way redemption was written as an example of change. The author wrote this story to not only provide feelings of isolation and esteem as something that is normalized but also to teach that one does not have to remain the person that they were yesterday.
Everyone will get consequences for some of their bad actions. What did you do to get your consequence? You probably didn't get one as bad as the boy in “The Fight” a story about a boy and a bully named Mike, get into a fight,. Adam Bagdasarian is the one who wrote this short story he shows us that you will get consequences for your actions. The boy who got into the fight got a lot of consequences for what he decided to do and lost things that were important to him.
I have been around many foster kids, if are were around some of these kids you may notice some of them are a little different and have problems. Being around these kids and learning the hardships they have had to go through gives you a whole other perspective on how they act. In David Sedaris’s “Us and Them” we hear the author tell of neighbors he had as a child. In the passage he explains how he viewed them as being weird and different. Later his perspective changed after observing what the family did in their free time.
