The Capitalization of Black and Native American

@article{Wachal2000TheCO,
  title={The Capitalization of Black and Native American},
  author={Robert S. Wachal},
  journal={American Speech},
  year={2000},
  volume={75},
  pages={364 - 365}
}
  • R. Wachal
  • Published 1 December 2000
  • Economics
  • American Speech
View via Publisher
6 Citations
Background Citations
1

6 Citations

Citation Type

Citation Type

Racism
A critical discourse analysis of racial violence in South Carolina, U.S.A.: implications for traveling while Black
ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to present a rich, detailed case that illustrates the way in which the discourse of racial violence has been constructed in the United States (U.S.), and how…
Wild seed: Africa and its many diasporas
Abstract This paper engages with the epistemological assumptions of diaspora as it has been narrativised within North American discourses of Black identity formation. It will be argued that in light…
“The Hardest Thing to Turn From”: The Effects of Service-Learning on Preparing Urban Educators
In this article, the author describes her use of service-learning as a pedagogical strategy for developing preservice students' dispositions for urban teaching. Twenty-one students were enrolled in a…
“The Hardest Thing to Turn From”: The Effects of Service-Learning on Preparing Urban Educators
In this article, the author describes her use of service-learning as a pedagogical strategy for developing preservice students' dispositions for urban teaching. Twenty-one students were enrolled in a…
Always Room At The Top: Black Students And Educational Policy In Ithaca, Ny