The two concepts are so intertwined that it is hard to study one without the other- (McGoldrick, et al. 1982). ... Literature indicates that, in comparison to children of other ethnic minority groups, American Native children are at greater risk for emotional and behavioral disorders and negative psychosocial conditions such as poverty, family and community violence, substance abuse, and substandard living conditions (Morris, et al., 2001). Additionally, studies support that the stress of attempting to adapt to two dissimilar cultures has significant impact on overall mental health, drug abu...

• Word Count: 2517
• Approx Pages: 10
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Further, this study compared beliefs among Black South Africans and African Americans. ... To better illustrate the crippling impact of conspiracy theories as they pertain to efforts and to the African American community, take note of a survey conducted by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. ... Review of Literature This review of the literature will first introduce basic knowledge and incidences of conspiracy theories globally and in the United States. ... Poez (1997) notes key elements on advancing conspiracies, one of which is victimhood. ... In this literature, the word co...

• Word Count: 9660
• Approx Pages: 39
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

This German school made history writing into a profession and founded the formal academic study of history, though they fell short of their ideal of writing about the past "as it actually happened."" ... It was continued by such men as Ernest Lavisse, Charles Seignobos, and Achille Luchaire, who were among those who turned history into a wide study. 11 In the 19th cent. the history of the nation state became the dominant form of history writing. ...

• Word Count: 9269
• Approx Pages: 37

Every week the managers of the trust got together and compared notes, and there was one scale for all the workers in the yards and one standard of efficiency. ... Following graduation, Sinclair went on to graduate study at Columbia University, where he began writing full-length novels with serious social themes. ... Some of the worst abuses of labor conditions took place in the big cities like New York and Chicago, and it was in Chicago, the cattle and commodity market of the Midwestern United States, that Upton Sinclair found the setting for the book that was to bring him fame: He first won...

• Word Count: 4457
• Approx Pages: 18
• Grade Level: High School