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AfricanAmerican Ethnic Group Simulation Presentation

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African-American Ethnic Group Simulation Presentation. I. Narrative. The ... Large number of African-American workers forced into unskilled jobs with low ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: AfricanAmerican Ethnic Group Simulation Presentation


1
African-American Ethnic Group Simulation
Presentation
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I. Narrative
  • The Terrible Transformation
  • New World Exploration and English Ambition
  • Freedom and Bondage in the Colonial Era
  • Declaration of Independence 1770-1783
  • Revolution
  • Brotherly Love
  • Judgment Day

3
II. Contexts
  • Economic
  • Slavery endured great hardship while being
    instrumental in building of North South
    economies.
  • Freed Black Americans had to compete with White
    Immigrants for jobs, often displaced.
  • Large number of African-American workers forced
    into unskilled jobs with low wages and little
    upward mobility.
  • Discrimination in workforce continues today.

4
II. Contexts
  • Social
  • Due to the effects of slavery, legal segregation,
    and continuing informal discrimination there is
    little opportunity to build up multi-generational
    wealth.
  • Encompasses the majority of social interactions.
  • In every facet of this society, examples can be
    found of white privilege and black harm that have
    been passed along from one generation to the
    next.

5
II. Contexts
  • Governmental/Political
  • 1933-1940 President Franklin Roosevelt created
    the New Deal. It produced several new federal
    agencies to help create new jobs, helped Black
    Americans survive the Depression, but still
    favored White Americans.
  • 1909 Creation of the NAACP (the National
    Association for the Advancement of Colored
    People.
  • 1930 Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka -set
    in motion government action to desegregate all
    school systems.

6
III. Major Conflicts/ Barriers/Challenges/Hurdles
  • 1600s/ Slavery
  • Recognition of Slavery in the U.S. Constitution
  • Groups that were forced from Africa to America
    Yorubas, Akans, Ibos, Angolans and others became
    a single African-American culture.
  • January 1, 1863. Emancipation Proclamation

7
  • Segregation
  • Jim Crow Laws enforced segregation of whites and
    blacks in public transportation, hospitals,
    jails, schools, churches and cemeteries.
  • 1950-1960s wave of protests against segregation
    and discrimination begin.
  • Civil Rights Act of 1964, Voting Rights Act of
    1965, and the Open Housing Act of 1968 legally
    ended discrimination against minorities.
  • Other sources of discrimination
  • Employment
  • Educational opportunities

8
IV. Historical Trend/ Timeline
  • Pre World War II
  • 1600s Slavery begins
  • January 1, 1863 Emancipation Proclamation
  • 1861-1865 Civil War
  • 1865 Congress approves the 13th Amendment which
    outlaws slavery
  • 1866 Civil Rights Act passed
  • 1898 Spanish-American War begins

9
  • 1909 NAACP is formed
  • 1917 United States enters World War I
  • 1929 Stock Market crashes, the Great Depression
    begins
  • 1933-1940 New Deal Era
  • 1939-1945 World War II
  • Post World War II
  • 1950-1960s Black Civil Rights movement
  • 1950s Rosa Parks refuses to give up her seat on
    the bus leads to boycott of the bus system by the
    black community

10
  • 1963 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. leads
    demonstrations in Birmingham, Alabama.
  • 1963 March on Washington, Kings famous I have
    a dream speech.
  • 1964 Protestors in NY threatened a stall-in to
    prevent the opening of the Worlds fair.
  • 1965 Voting Rights Act
  • 1964 1968 Civil Rights Act

11
V. Major Issues Today
  • Blacks get inferior health care compared to
    whites when it comes to mental illness and
    certain other ailments.
  • Possible explanations include racial bias among
    doctors and cultural differences.
  • Conducted study of 305,574 patients enrolled in
    Medicare shows blacks received poorer quality
    care than whites
  • Eye exams for diabetics Black 43.6, White 50.4

12
  • Beta Blockers after Heart Attack Black 64.1,
    White 73.8
  • Follow up care after hospitalization for mental
    illness Black 33.2, White 54.
  • Breast Cancer Screening Black 62.9, White 70.9

13
VI. Policy/Program Proposal
  • Policy African-American Medicaid Reform Act
  • Benefiting Native Americans
  • Not-benefiting European Catholics
  • Theories and Concepts that guided policy
    response
  • Split Labor Market View
  • Theory of Racial Oppression
  • Gunnar Myrdals Vicious Cycle Concept

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African-American Ethnic Group Simulation
Presentation
THE END
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