Historically Essays

  • Historically Black Colleges and Universities

    1952 Words  | 4 Pages

    Through out history education has been a topic of many concerns. Historically Black Colleges and Universities were established to try and provide freed slaves education they were not able to obtain. For African Americans in the 20th century attending school was a burden. The children had to withstand long walks to get to their designated schools, being denied classes that the white students had in their schools, outdated books and hand me down classroom materials. African Americans all across the

  • Importance of Historically Black Colleges and Universities

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    Parents see the motivation and determination of the schools to stay ongoing and I see it as well. Works Cited Jealous, Benjamin Todd. "Lessons from an HBCU’s Demise." The Conversation. N.p., 9 Sept. 2013. Web. 14 Nov. 2013. Lynch, Ed.D. Matthew. "Historically Black Colleges and Universities Are Worth Saving." The Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com, 22 Sept. 2011. Web. 14 Nov. 2013. Dem, Gene. "Are HBCUs In Trouble? An Evergreen Question." NPR. NPR, 26 June 2013. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.

  • Booker T. Washington's Influence on Historically Black Colleges

    1921 Words  | 4 Pages

    BOOKER T. WASHINGTON: THE AMBIGUITY OF INFLUENCE ABSTRACT My paper will discuss the continuing influence of Booker T. Washington's writings on historically black colleges. While my paper will focus on the ways in which the historically black college continues to adhere to the model provided by Washington, it will also explore the ways in which it diverges from the early Hampton-Tuskegee ideal. According to James D. Anderson in The Education of Blacks in the South, both contemporary observers

  • The Afrocentric Education Provided by Historically Black Colleges and Universities

    967 Words  | 2 Pages

    Dr. Carter G. Woodson once said, “When you determine what a man shall think you do not have to concern yourself about what he will do. If you make a man feel that he is inferior, you do not have to compel him to accept an inferior status, for he will seek it himself. If you make a man think that he is justly an outcast, you do not have to order him to the back door. He will go without being told; and if there is no back door, his very nature will demand one” (Woodson, 71). Taken from his pivotal

  • Historically Black Colleges and Universites Give Separate but Equal Education...or Not

    708 Words  | 2 Pages

    important role in the education of African-Americans compared to other colleges and universities. They historically provided a way for African-Americans to get an education that PWIs didn’t give them, they offer an environment that allows for better peer and faculty relationships, and their entrance requirements allow for African-Americans of poor backgrounds to still receive a quality education. Historically, HBCUs were the only way for African-Americans to receive an education. They The learning environment

  • Historically Underserved Essay

    681 Words  | 2 Pages

    Community of Historically Underserved Students Introduction If a particular group exhibits a consistent and measurable likeness due to the absence of racial integration, does it implicitly categorize their group (and subsequently the individuals therein) as being discriminatory in nature? Groups who raise this question are scrutinized within the public sphere and within the judicial system on account of how difficult it has been for America to end segregation and discrimination. The question as

  • Historically Underserved Students

    929 Words  | 2 Pages

    the problem of attrition is wide-spread in the United States where 41% of students fail to complete their undergraduate education within 6 years (National Center for Education Statistics, 2015). The problem is more pronounced for students from historically underserved communities (e.g., ethnic minorities, low socio-economic status, first-generation college students) who continue to disproportionately dropout and underperform in college (Massey, 2006). For example, Kena et al. (2016) report a 27%

  • Religion And Discrimination

    711 Words  | 2 Pages

    information about the outside world is distorted by the leader. These types of operations should be intolerable by society. Second, there should be no tolerance for ‘religions' that espouse any form of sacrifice, be it human or animal. Although historically, these practices were more or less prevalent and accepted, there certainly is no place for them in modern times. Lastly, there should be a limit of religious tolerance with regards to the manner in which some display their beliefs. Individuals

  • Analysis of the Movie Doctor Zhivago

    1498 Words  | 3 Pages

    Analysis of the Movie Doctor Zhivago Doctor Zhivago is a historically accurate movie. It is a love story that takes place during the Russian Revolution, World War One, and the Russian Civil War. Doctor Zhivago is historically correct because of the events it represents, the people the actors portray, and the level of detail put into the setting. At the beginning of the movie, there is a scene showing a man handing out flyers asking workers to join him in a peaceful march to protest against the

  • John Dewey's Critique of Socioeconomic Individualism

    4133 Words  | 9 Pages

    sociality and individuality—had itself been forestalled by an inherited, outdated, but nonetheless dominant custom called individualism. By blocking public investigation itself, by enervating what Dewey called social inquiry, and thus by misguiding historically sensitive assessments of slippery social phenomena, our contingently strapped individualism drifts aimlessly and destructively through the present era. Insofar as it fails to realize how publicity and individuality can be a congruous, inextricable

  • Hingham, Massachusetts

    555 Words  | 2 Pages

    secluded beaches and harbors only compliment the gorgeous lakes, rivers, cranberry bogs and acres of forest. The colors that appear in Hingham during autumn are exemplary of the New England autumnal foliage for which many travel to see. This historically cultured area is a beautiful, yet expensive home for thousands of people. Hingham, Massachusetts generally remains quiet and free from any intense excitement and terror. While walking down the shores of Hingham one can hear the quiet crashing of

  • Eco-feminism

    763 Words  | 2 Pages

    of women and the destruction of nature have the same root cause; patriarchy; and the need to re-establish for nature the organic metaphor over the machine metaphor. Judith Plant believes that women have long been associated with nature and that historically, women have had no real power in the outside world, no place in decision-making. Other things such as the intellectual life, the work of the mind, have traditionally not been accessible to women for many reasons. Some of these reasons have included

  • Religious Syncretism and its Consequences in Mayan Society

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    religious practices. This diversity set the stage for the syncretic religious traditions that emerged in Mayan society and remain a vital part of that culture today. Syncretic refers to the "nature of ideas, deities, and practices that derive from historically distinct traditions that become reinterpreted and transformed in situations of a cultural encounter" (Carmack 303). The cultural encounter between Mesoamericans and the Catholic Church was a natural result of mutual needs. The Indians needed protection

  • Difference Between Sephardic And Ashkenazi Jews In Modern Times

    2260 Words  | 5 Pages

    language of the Ashekenazim, Yiddish, is a mixture of Hebrew with German, the common language used by the Sephardim Ladino, still in use in some parts of the world, is a dialect formed by combining Hebrew with Spanish. The Sephardim who have historically been more involved into the lives of the gentile societies where they settled don't have as strict a set of observances as do the Ashkenazis who have been contained in closed ghettos up until two centuries ago. The official doctrine of the Sephardis

  • Nuclear Iconography in Post-Cold War Culture

    1760 Words  | 4 Pages

    painting), cinema and photography. Collectively, this work establishes that the Bomb is -- after W.J.T. Mitchell -- an "imagetext" in which verbal and iconic discourses interanimate to produce ways of (not) seeing and forms of (not) feeling that have historically positioned cultural subjects in relation to the technologies, policies, figures, locations, events, and institutions (in both senses as "customary practices" and "formal organizations") which have constituted the nuclear condition . . . "Now

  • Mr. Smith Goes To Washington

    700 Words  | 2 Pages

    in the Senate and tried to discourage Smith from proceeding on the bill. However, Senator Smith was determined to introduce his bill despite the grim prospects of its ratification, and refused to step back and take a passive role in the Senate. Historically, however, Senators in Smith’s time and position would not have taken on such an ambitious project as a new Senator. In fact, most new Senators would have relied on the opinions of the older and more experienced Senators to help them make their

  • Ethics and Education

    918 Words  | 2 Pages

    delinquency. If a child were to have a correct sense of right and wrong, compassion, and self-worth then problems like violence and drugs would diminish in our society. While some believe that the only job of a school is to impart knowledge, schools have historically reinforced the sense of right and wrong that child... ... middle of paper ... ...aching him to be ethical and moral would be for naught since it would not be applied. If ethical and moral teachings are to be effective lessons it must be stressed

  • Things They Carried Essay: Syntactic and Paratactic Style

    743 Words  | 2 Pages

    writing.  The syntactic style will be focused on more intensely however, because of the way that it effects the sections of the story that will be discussed.  It will also show that the historical context of the story effects the styles of writing. Historically, women have played a subservient role in society.  This still proved true when this story was took place. During the years of the war, women began to play a stronger part in society, but were still looked upon as less than men.  In the story of

  • Definition Essay – Defining the Soul of Man

    1237 Words  | 3 Pages

    Definition Essay – Defining the Soul of Man "Soul" has, historically, always been tied up with morality and religious dogma, and I believe modern neuropsychology and psychobiology has effectively refuted any scientific basis for a "Soul." To state as fact, "The soul exists," one must first socratically define Soul. More on this later: Soul, or Consciousness, is, without a doubt, tied up within the billions of curious things called synapses and cells, deep inside the brain. There are cases

  • Religious Beliefs In The Development Of Judaism, Christianity, And Islam

    2265 Words  | 5 Pages

    Religious Beliefs Today's religious beliefs, governmental structures, laws and traditions of social behavior find their roots in the development of three main belief systems - Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Although other religious movements have developed throughout the years, these three belief systems have had the most impact on civilizations of the West. To better understand this impact, it is important to trace the development of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and review the relationships