Admittedly, this argument seems a bit daring...
Submitted by smh on
<p>Admittedly, this argument seems a bit daring...</p>
Limit access to the author
Submitted by smh on
<p>Admittedly, this argument seems a bit daring...</p>
Submitted by smh on
Submitted by smh on
<p>Find the resulting essay here:###</p>
Writing about race in The Pursuit of Happyness was difficult because the film does not seem to
Submitted by smh on
<p>Note: Writing about categories of difference is often tricky because you have to operate with commonly held stereotypes that you (likely, hopefully) don’t subscribe to yourself. This is particularly visible in this case where much of the argument, especially in this first body paragraph, evokes commonly held stereotypes about African Americans.</p>
Submitted by smh on
<p>There are good reasons to have ‘race,’ 'racial,' and ‘black’ in single quotation marks to underscore that these terms refer to an entirely artificial category; Ultimately, this is a decision authors have to make for themselves as they write about a text. This author has decided to trust his readers’ understanding without the additional typographic emphasis.</p>
Submitted by smh on
Submitted by smh on
Submitted by smh on
Submitted by smh on