1. Race & Social Identity
intimidation in predominantly white ex-model C primary and secondary schools; the University experience- the primarily homogenous experience; the sudden development and transferral of affection towards "South Africa"; and most saliently, the birth of new "identifying criteria", the re-invention and substitution of one imagined concept over another: the continued "end of race debate". ... However, identity may be clarified as performing two functions: classification of persons and to associate oneself with something or with something else. ... The essence of this line of argument lies in...
- Word Count: 1688
- Approx Pages: 7
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate