Ms. Sue,
Where can I get some reading material that will help me answer those two questions.
What do the terms race and ethnicity mean to you?
Why are these concepts important to United States society?
Rose, the first question asks what race and ethnicity mean to YOU. Your instructor doesn't want you to read about these terms, but to examine your own experiences and THINK about them.
After you've answered the first question, I'll help you think about answers to the second question.
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To find reading materials that can help you answer those two questions, you have a few options. Here's how you can approach it:
1. Online resources: Start by searching reputable websites, blogs, and online publications that discuss topics related to race and ethnicity. Look for articles, research papers, and opinion pieces written by experts in the field. Some reliable sources that can provide valuable insights include academic journals, government publications, and sociological or anthropological databases.
2. Books: Visit a local library or bookstore and browse through sections such as Sociology, Anthropology, or Ethnic Studies. Look for books that explore the concepts of race and ethnicity in the context of the United States. For an in-depth understanding, consider books written by esteemed authors in the field, such as "Race Matters" by Cornel West or "The Souls of Black Folk" by W.E.B. Du Bois.
3. Scholarly publications: Academic journals serve as a rich source of information. You can access them through databases like JSTOR, Google Scholar, or your local library’s website. Search for articles or research papers that delve into the importance of race and ethnicity in the United States society. Reading from scholars in disciplines like sociology, anthropology, psychology, or history can provide different perspectives on the subject matter.
4. Social science textbooks: Look for textbooks used in college courses that cover relevant topics like sociology, anthropology, or cultural studies. These textbooks often provide comprehensive explanations of race and ethnicity, as well as their significance in society. Consider titles like "Race and Ethnicity in the United States" by Richard T. Schaefer or "Patterns of World History: Volume Two" by Peter von Sivers, Charles A. Desnoyers, and George Stow.
Remember to critically evaluate the sources you find and check the credentials of the authors to ensure they are reputable and knowledgeable in the subject. Additionally, consider diverse perspectives and seek materials that represent a wide range of voices to foster a well-rounded understanding.