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The other thing Takaki (1993) wants to know is how that process of alienation and domination created in the white man an intense rage that overpowered rationality. He wants to understand why white men, as a generalization, do not want to get along with other cultures and how they arrived at this opinion. There must have been something out there in the world to harden their hearts toward the prospect of good cross-cultural race relations. Whatever it was, or whatever they were, if there was more than one factor, he wants to know what caused it.
The conquering of the Native Americans and the abolishment of slavery all happened a long time ago. There is no reason why anyone of any race should hold a grudge against another race at this point in history, but some still do, and it seems to be largely the white men that are holding grudges against other races when they should be working together to keep America on a strong footing. I do not consider any race, color, creed, culture, etc., to be good or evil. There...
As such, I try to treat everyone as though they are equal. Sometimes that is difficult because I grew up around prejudice -- but that does not mean that I have to carry those childhood memories of the opinions of other people forward into the next generation.
Takaki (1993) is right in that the things that happened among different cultures in America took place some time ago. If they were still taking place today it would be understandable why a person had a problem with them, but they are not, so it is best to let go and allow all people to live in harmony. Human nature is not going to change, overall, very quickly, but there is no reason why people cannot work toward better relationships with all people and learn not to judge someone just because of something long ago in the past.
Bibliography
Takaki, Ronald. (1993). A different mirror: A history of multicultural America. Boston: Little, Brown,…
Bibliography
Takaki, Ronald. (1993). A different mirror: A history of multicultural America. Boston: Little, Brown, & Co.
On the other hand, multiculturalism appears to be automatic in conceding division (Werbner, 2006). In multicultural societies, issues of bias and racism invariably summon political leaders whose base of power is dependent on division. This is contrary with cosmopolitan societies, which considers division unworldly and rude. While one society keeps its opening up its wounds, the other one tends to let its wounds heal by themselves. This means that one
Multiculturalism The term multiculturalism can be given two broad ways of definition. In its literal meaning, multiculturalism refers to a situation where a certain culture of concern happens to be having more than two cultures in it. Certain communities are known to have more than one culture in them. These are multiculturalism communities. Multiculturalism also has a descriptive definition in which the term is defined as a situation of diversity of
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Viktor gains importance when he is selected as a Triwizard Champion and this creates tension between Krum and Harry. The two could have allowed tension to grow between them but they are different enough that they do not. Harry does not enjoy the limelight as much as Krum does and the two never attempt to undermine each other. While Krum is initially angry about Harry's being champion, the two
Specifically, it focuses the attention of authorities on persons of a certain race and creed, in direct opposition to the constitution, which guarantees equal rights and opportunities for everybody. As such, the Act is a manifestation of the underlying racial attitudes still very prevalent in the United States today. Indeed, it once again uncovers what has become invisible in these attitudes: that Americans who believe themselves to be open-minded
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