126 results on '"Black People legislation & jurisprudence"'
Search Results
2. Reasonable Accommodation and Disparate Impact: Clean Shave Policy Discrimination in Today's Workplace.
- Author
-
Jiang YR
- Subjects
- Humans, Male, Black or African American legislation & jurisprudence, New York City, Organizational Policy, Policy, Working Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Working Conditions organization & administration, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Firefighters legislation & jurisprudence, Folliculitis ethnology, Folliculitis etiology, Folliculitis prevention & control, Hair Removal adverse effects, Hair Removal methods, Social Discrimination ethnology, Social Discrimination legislation & jurisprudence, Workplace legislation & jurisprudence, Workplace organization & administration
- Abstract
This article examines Bey v. City of New York - a recent Second Circuit case where four Black firefights suffering from Pseudofolliculitis Barbae (a skin condition causing irritation when shaving which mostly affects Black men) challenged the New York City Fire Department's Clean Shave Policy - with an intersectional approach utilizing legal theories of racial, disability, and religious discrimination.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Race Differences in Patterns of Risky Behavior and Associated Risk Factors in Adolescence.
- Author
-
Childs KK and Ray JV
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Female, Humans, Juvenile Delinquency psychology, Male, Risk Factors, White People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Black People statistics & numerical data, Juvenile Delinquency ethnology, Juvenile Delinquency legislation & jurisprudence, National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health, Risk-Taking, Substance-Related Disorders ethnology, Substance-Related Disorders psychology, Unsafe Sex ethnology, Unsafe Sex psychology, White People psychology, White People statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health (Add Health), this study expands on previous research by (a) examining differences across race in patterns or "subgroups" of adolescents based on nine self-reported behaviors (e.g., delinquency, substance use, risky sexual practices) and (b) comparing the risk factors (e.g., peer association, parenting, neighborhood cohesion), both within and across the race-specific subgroups, related to membership into the identified latent classes. The data used in this study include respondents aged 13 to 17 who participated in Waves 1 and 2 of the Add Health in-home interview. Latent class analysis (LCA) identified key differences in the number and characteristics of the latent classes across the racial subgroups. In addition, both similarities and differences in the risk factors for membership into the latent classes were identified across and within the race-specific subgroups. Implications for understanding risky behavior in adolescence, as well as directions for future research, are discussed.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Black and minority ethnic pharmacists' treatment in the UK: A systematic review.
- Author
-
Seston EM, Fegan T, Hassell K, and Schafheutle EI
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People statistics & numerical data, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity statistics & numerical data, Humans, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Groups statistics & numerical data, Ownership statistics & numerical data, Personnel Selection statistics & numerical data, Pharmaceutical Services organization & administration, Pharmaceutical Services statistics & numerical data, Pharmacists statistics & numerical data, Professional Role, United Kingdom, Employment statistics & numerical data, Pharmacists organization & administration, Racism statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Background: Pharmacists from black and minority ethnic (BME) backgrounds represent a significant proportion of the United Kingdom (UK) pharmacy profession. While there is evidence that BME doctors may be discriminated against in employment and regulatory practices, little is known about the treatment of BME pharmacists., Objectives: To identify published evidence on the disproportionate treatment in employment and regulatory practices of BME pharmacists in the UK. Evidence was sought in four specific domains: recruitment (into the profession); progression; retention (within sector and profession) and regulation., Methods: The following databases were searched: Pubmed, Embase, Scopus, International Pharmaceutical Abstracts, SIGLE and Google Scholar. Inclusion criteria were: English language only, published between 1993 and 2014 and reporting UK-based findings., Results: The search strategy identified 11 pertinent items; 6 peer-reviewed articles, 2 published reports, 2 conference papers and one PhD thesis. In employment practices, there was some evidence that BME pharmacists are over-represented among owners and under-represented amongst senior management in the community sector. BME pharmacists reported more difficulties in getting their first job. BME pharmacists were over-represented in disciplinary processes but there was no evidence of disproportionate treatment in the outcomes of inquiries., Conclusion: Only a small number of studies have been published in this area, and the evidence of disproportionate treatment of BME pharmacists is equivocal. Further research is needed to better understand the role of ethnicity in recruitment, retention, progression and regulation., (Copyright © 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. A study of HIV positive undocumented African migrants' access to health services in the UK.
- Author
-
Whyte J, Whyte MD, and Hires K
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Female, HIV Seropositivity therapy, Health Services Accessibility legislation & jurisprudence, Humans, Male, Refugees, Transients and Migrants statistics & numerical data, United Kingdom epidemiology, Black People statistics & numerical data, Emigration and Immigration legislation & jurisprudence, HIV Seropositivity epidemiology, Health Services Accessibility statistics & numerical data, Human Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Transients and Migrants legislation & jurisprudence
- Abstract
Newly immigrated persons, whatever their origin, tend to fall in the lower socioeconomic levels. In fact, failure of an asylum application renders one destitute in a large proportion of cases, often resulting in a profound lack of access to basic necessities. With over a third of HIV positive failed asylum seekers reporting no income, and the remainder reporting highly limited resources, poverty is a reality for the vast majority. The purpose of the study was to determine the basic social processes that guide HIV positive undocumented migrant's efforts to gain health services in the UK. The study used the Grounded Theory Approach. Theoretical saturation occurred after 16 participants were included in the study. The data included reflections of the prominent factors related to the establishment of a safe and productive life and the ability of individuals to remain within the UK. The data reflected heavily upon the ability of migrants to enter the medical care system during their asylum period, and on an emerging pattern of service denial after loss on immigration appeal. The findings of this study are notable in that they have demonstrated sequence of events along a timeline related to the interaction between the asylum process and access to health-related services. The results reflect that African migrants maintain a degree of formal access to health services during the period that they possess legal access to services and informal access after the failure of their asylum claim. The purpose of this paper is to examine the basic social processes that characterize efforts to gain access to health services among HIV positive undocumented African migrants to the UK. The most recent estimates indicate that there are a total of 618,000 migrants who lack legal status within the UK. Other studies have placed the number of undocumented migrants within the UK in the range of 525,000-950,000. More than 442,000 are thought to dwell in the London metropolitan area. Even in cases where African migrants enter the UK legally, they often face considerable difficulty in their quest to gain legal employment due to barriers inherent to the system that grants work permits. With over a third of HIV positive failed asylum seekers reporting no income, and the remainder reporting highly limited resources, poverty is a reality for the vast majority.
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. End-of-life care in advanced kidney disease: ethical and legal issues and key challenges for black and minority ethnic groups.
- Author
-
Cronin AJ
- Subjects
- Aged, 80 and over, Cultural Competency, Humans, Islam, Male, Religion and Medicine, Renal Dialysis ethics, Renal Dialysis nursing, United Kingdom, Withholding Treatment ethics, Withholding Treatment legislation & jurisprudence, Black People ethnology, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Cultural Diversity, Emigrants and Immigrants legislation & jurisprudence, Ethics, Nursing, Kidney Failure, Chronic ethnology, Kidney Failure, Chronic nursing, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Terminal Care ethics, Terminal Care legislation & jurisprudence
- Abstract
Advances in modern medical technology have gone so far that it is now possible for machinery to keep people alive. To some extent this has led to a misperception in society that death can almost always be postponed because life-sustaining extracorporeal machinery of some sort or another, for example a dialysis machine, can prevent it. However, for some, being kept alive connected to a dialysis machine for four hours three times a week does not represent or even come close to an existence or quality of life they consider valuable. It may even cause unnecessary distress. This may be because they have reached a point at the end of their lives where they would like the focus of their treatment or care to become that which enables them to live as well as possible until they die. In these circumstances treatment and care should properly be that which enables the supportive and palliative care needs of both patient and family to be identified and met throughout the last phase of life and into bereavement. Identifying and acknowledging the importance of such a paradigm shift in the delivery of healthcare, and above all facilitating it, includes taking on the responsibility, incumbent upon us all, to address the ethical issues that are brought into focus. In this paper, I examine some of these issues. I consider the ways in which underlying theoretical ethical principles have informed the development of professional guidance and highlight the dynamic relationship this guidance has with the law. Finally, I demonstrate the ways in which it can be usefully applied to inform and assist clinical decision-making. Key challenges for BAME groups are addressed., (© 2014 European Dialysis and Transplant Nurses Association/European Renal Care Association.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Resolution is a positive step towards improving the prospects of BME staff.
- Subjects
- Humans, Organizational Objectives, Socioeconomic Factors, United Kingdom, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Nursing Staff legislation & jurisprudence, Nursing Staff organization & administration, Salaries and Fringe Benefits legislation & jurisprudence, Societies, Nursing organization & administration
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. The Canadian war on drugs: structural violence and unequal treatment of Black Canadians.
- Author
-
Khenti A
- Subjects
- Black People psychology, Canada, Crime statistics & numerical data, Drug and Narcotic Control organization & administration, Health Policy, Human Rights, Humans, Male, Police, Self Concept, Social Stigma, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Drug and Narcotic Control legislation & jurisprudence, Racism legislation & jurisprudence, Racism psychology, Racism statistics & numerical data, Violence
- Abstract
This paper examines the impact of Canada's war on drugs on segments of the Black community, specifically with respect to the impact of structural violence, over-policing, and high incarceration rates. It offers evidence of the systemic nature of these dynamics by examining the early context of the war, growing stigma against Blacks, globalizing influences, and the punitive focus of funding and policy. The paper also explores how Black men have been identified as the main enemy and how drug control efforts have served to diminish the health, well-being, and self-image of Black men via discriminatory and inequitable treatment before the law. The current high rates of imprisonment of Black men are an indicator of systematic deprivation of significant social capital, which will perpetuate socioeconomic harm and cycles of violence. This commentary calls for an immediate dissolution of policies regulating the war on drugs as the first step in remedying the injustices experienced by Black Canadians. Due to the lack of Canadian data in this important area, the paper also emphasizes the critical need for more research to shed more light on the Canadian-specific complexities., (Copyright © 2013 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Genomic sovereignty and the African promise: mining the African genome for the benefit of Africa.
- Author
-
de Vries J and Pepper M
- Subjects
- Africa, Databases, Genetic legislation & jurisprudence, Developing Countries, Genetic Research legislation & jurisprudence, Genomics legislation & jurisprudence, Humans, Information Dissemination ethics, Black People genetics, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Databases, Genetic ethics, Genetic Research ethics, Genome, Human, Genomics ethics
- Abstract
Scientific interest in genomics in Africa is on the rise with a number of funding initiatives aimed specifically at supporting research in this area. Genomics research on material of African origin raises a number of important ethical issues. A prominent concern relates to sample export, which is increasingly seen by researchers and ethics committees across the continent as being problematic. The concept of genomic sovereignty proposes that unique patterns of genomic variation can be found in human populations, and that these are commercially, scientifically or symbolically valuable and in need of protection against exploitation. Although it is appealing as a response to increasing concerns regarding sample export, there are a number of important conceptual problems relating to the term. It is not clear, for instance, whether it is appropriate that ownership over human genomic samples should rest with national governments. Furthermore, ethnic groups in Africa are frequently spread across multiple nation states, and protection offered in one state may not prevent researchers from accessing the same group elsewhere. Lastly, scientific evidence suggests that the assumption that genomic data is unique for population groups is false. Although the frequency with which particular variants are found can differ between groups, such genes or variants per se are not unique to any population group. In this paper, the authors describe these concerns in detail and argue that the concept of genomic sovereignty alone may not be adequate to protect the genetic resources of people of African descent.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Memories in photography and rebirth: toward a psychosocial therapy of the metaphysics of reincarnation among traditional Esan people of Southern Nigeria.
- Author
-
Ukpokolo IE
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Memory, Nigeria ethnology, Cultural Characteristics history, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Grief, Metaphysics history, Photography education, Photography history, Psychosomatic Medicine education, Psychosomatic Medicine history
- Abstract
The aim of this article is to show that beyond the need for the justification of the belief in reincarnation, beyond the quest for evidences to prove its reality or otherwise, the idea of rebirth has a pragmatic role in the cultures where it is held. Using the theorization of rebirth among the Esan people of southern Nigeria as a pilot, it asserts that the idea of rebirth plays a psychosocial, therapeutic function of comfort and healing for those traumatized by the death of a loved one. This, it shall be seen, is similar to, even more reliable than, the role of photography in preserving cherished memories. The article does not, therefore, mean to join issues in the myth-reality or truth-falsehood debate on rebirth among scholars but attempts to establish the role of reincarnation, like photography, in bringing the past into the present.
- Published
- 2012
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Toward a Caribbean psychology: an African-centered approach.
- Author
-
Sutherland ME
- Subjects
- Acculturation history, Americas ethnology, Caribbean Region ethnology, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Change history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Cultural Diversity, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Family ethnology, Family history, Family psychology, Psychology, Social education, Psychology, Social history, Social Identification
- Abstract
Although the Americas and Caribbean region are purported to comprise different ethnic groups, this article’s focus is on people of African descent, who represent the largest ethnic group in many countries. The emphasis on people of African descent is related to their family structure, ethnic identity, cultural, psychohistorical, and contemporary psychosocial realities. This article discusses the limitations of Western psychology for theory, research, and applied work on people of African descent in the Americas and Caribbean region. In view of the adaptations that some people of African descent have made to slavery, colonialism, and more contemporary forms of cultural intrusions, it is argued that when necessary, notwithstanding Western psychology’s limitations, Caribbean psychologists should reconstruct mainstream psychology to address the psychological needs of these Caribbean people. The relationship between theory and psychological interventions for the optimal development of people of African descent is emphasized throughout this article. In this regard, the African-centered and constructionist viewpoint is argued to be of utility in addressing the psychological growth and development of people of African descent living in the Americas and Caribbean region.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Blacks and Gypsies in Nazi Germany: the limits of the "racial state".
- Author
-
Rosenhaft E
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Europe, Eastern ethnology, Germany ethnology, History, 20th Century, Humans, Roma education, Roma ethnology, Roma history, Roma legislation & jurisprudence, Roma psychology, Violence economics, Violence ethnology, Violence history, Violence legislation & jurisprudence, Violence psychology, World War II, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Homicide economics, Homicide ethnology, Homicide history, Homicide legislation & jurisprudence, Homicide psychology, National Socialism history, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. Whores, men, and other misfits: undoing ‘feminization’ in the armed forces in the DRC.
- Author
-
Baaz ME and Stern M
- Subjects
- Congo ethnology, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Male, Rape legislation & jurisprudence, Rape psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Feminization ethnology, Feminization history, Military Personnel education, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel psychology, Sex Offenses economics, Sex Offenses ethnology, Sex Offenses history, Sex Offenses legislation & jurisprudence, Sex Offenses psychology, Violence economics, Violence ethnology, Violence history, Violence legislation & jurisprudence, Violence psychology
- Abstract
The global attention focused on sexual violence in the DRC has not only contributed to an image of the Congolese army as a vestige of pre-modern barbarism, populated by rapists, and bearing no resemblance to the world of modern armies; it has also shaped gender and defence reform initiatives. These initiatives have become synonymous with combating sexual violence, reflecting an assumption that the gendered dynamics of the army are already known. Crucial questions such as the ‘feminization’ of the armed forces are consequently neglected. Based on in-depth interviews with soldiers in the Congolese armed forces, this article analyses the discursive strategies male soldiers employ in relation to the feminization of the army. In the light of the need to reform the military and military masculinities, the article discusses how globalized discourses and practices render the Congolese military a highly globalized sphere. It also highlights the particular and local ways in which military identities are produced through gender, and concludes that a simple inclusion of women in the armed forces in order to render men less violent might not have the pacifying effect intended.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. ¿Qué es racismo?: awareness of racism and discrimination in Ecuador.
- Author
-
Beck SH, Mijeski KJ, and Stark MM
- Subjects
- Activities of Daily Living psychology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Ecuador ethnology, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Indians, South American education, Indians, South American ethnology, Indians, South American history, Indians, South American legislation & jurisprudence, Indians, South American psychology, Self Concept, Social Class history, Population Groups education, Population Groups ethnology, Population Groups history, Population Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Population Groups psychology, Prejudice, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Social Identification
- Abstract
In the national consciousness, Ecuador is a mestizo nation. However, it is also an ethnically diverse nation with sizable minorities of indigenous and Afrodescended peoples. In national surveys, there is also a considerable minority who self-identify as blanco (white). Although there is strong evidence of continuing discrimination and prejudice toward both indigenous and Afro-descended peoples, there is little public discussion or political action addressing such issues. The emergence of a powerful and resilient indigenous movement in the late 1980s gained international interest and acclaim in the 1990s, in part because of the peaceful mobilization efforts and effective bargaining tactics of the movement. However, indigenous leaders usually have not engaged in a discourse of racismo and/or discriminación. There has been much less social movement solidarity and activism among Afro-Ecuadorians, but their leaders commonly employ a discourse of racismo and discriminación. In August and September 2004, a survey of more than eight thousand adult Ecuadorians was conducted in regard to racism and related topics. In this research, we use several measures from this survey that focus on awareness of and sensitivity to issues of racism, prejudice, and discrimination. Self-identification of respondents enables us to contrast the responses of whites, mestizos, Indians, and Afro-Ecuadorians to the measures. Other independent variables of interest are level of education, the region in which the respondent resides, and whether the respondent lives in an urban or rural area. Regression results show differences among the ethnic groups in levels of awareness of racism, but more powerful predictors are level of education and rural residence.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. The sexual abuse of black men under American slavery.
- Author
-
Foster TA
- Subjects
- History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, Humans, Men's Health ethnology, Men's Health history, Rape legislation & jurisprudence, Rape psychology, United States ethnology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Black or African American, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Men education, Men psychology, Sex Offenses economics, Sex Offenses ethnology, Sex Offenses history, Sex Offenses legislation & jurisprudence, Sex Offenses psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. "Mulata, Hija de Negro y India": Afro-Indigenous Mulatos in early colonial Mexico.
- Author
-
Schwaller RC
- Subjects
- Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, History, 15th Century, History, 16th Century, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Mexico ethnology, Prejudice, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Anthropology, Cultural education, Anthropology, Cultural history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Cultural Diversity, Social Identification, Terminology as Topic, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology
- Abstract
Since the fifteenth century, the term "mulato" has been used to describe individuals of mixed African and European ancestry. Through an examination of mulatos from sixteenth century New Spain this piece complicates our understanding of the usage and implication of this socio-racial ascription. Both demographic and anecdotal evidence suggests that in the early colonial period mulato frequently described individuals of mixed African-indigenous ancestry. Moreover, these individuals may have represented the majority of individuals so named. Additionally this piece uses several case studies to demonstrate that Afro-indigenous mulatos formed frequent and long-term connections to indigenous society and culture. Through acculturation and familial ties, early mulatos helped to encourage interethnic unions and may have played a key role in the growth of a highly varied, multi-ethnic colonial population in Mexico. By highlighting these important trends, this study challenges our traditional assumptions concerning the category of mulato and suggests that we must avoid the homogenizing tendency inherent in such terminology.
- Published
- 2011
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. The effects of gender, family status, and race on sentencing decisions.
- Author
-
Freiburger TL
- Subjects
- Adult, Aged, Child, Employment legislation & jurisprudence, Family Characteristics ethnology, Female, Humans, Income, Judicial Role, Likelihood Functions, Male, Middle Aged, Parenting ethnology, Pennsylvania, Sex Factors, Social Control, Informal, Black or African American, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Caregivers legislation & jurisprudence, Criminal Law legislation & jurisprudence, Decision Making, Gender Identity, Prisoners legislation & jurisprudence, White People legislation & jurisprudence
- Abstract
This study sought to determine the effects of family role, gender, and race on judges' sentencing decisions. To assess these effects, factorial surveys were sent to 360 Court of Common Plea judges who presided over criminal court cases in the state. Survey administration resulted in a 51% response rate. The findings indicate that defendants who were depicted as performing caretaker roles had a significantly decreased likelihood of incarceration. Further analysis found that the reduction in likelihood of incarceration for being a caretaker was larger for males than for females. Examination of the interaction of familial role with race found that familial role equally reduced the likelihood of incarceration for black and white females. Familial responsibility, however, resulted in a significantly greater decrease in likelihood of incarceration for black men than for white men., (2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.)
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Pre-trial psychiatric evaluations and ethnicity in the Netherlands.
- Author
-
Vinkers DJ, de Beurs E, Barendregt M, Rinne T, and Hoek HW
- Subjects
- Adult, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Chi-Square Distribution, Commitment of Mentally Ill legislation & jurisprudence, Confidence Intervals, Crime legislation & jurisprudence, Crime psychology, Female, Humans, Logistic Models, Male, Mental Competency psychology, Mental Disorders diagnosis, Mental Disorders psychology, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Groups psychology, Netherlands, Odds Ratio, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Forensic Psychiatry legislation & jurisprudence, Mental Competency legislation & jurisprudence, Mental Disorders ethnology
- Abstract
Objective: Black and ethnic minorities (BME) are disproportionally represented in western prisons and forensic psychiatric facilities. The authors wished to determine whether patient-related or services-related factors account for this overrepresentation. This study examined the relationship among the assessments of psychological accountability for a crime, treatment recommendations, and ethnicity among persons accused of a crime and suspected of having a mental disorder., Method: We examined all 21,857 pre-trial psychiatric reports requested by Dutch courts between 2000 and 2006. Ethnicity was classified as Dutch native (n=15,004), Black and minority ethnic (BME) groups (n=6202), and Whites from other western countries (n=638). Accountability assessments and treatment recommendations were compared using chi-square tests and logistic regression models, adjusted for demographic, psychiatric, and judiciary characteristics., Results: Among BME and Whites from other western countries, accountability for the crimes committed was more often judged to be at the extreme ends of the spectrum, that is, "fully responsible" or "not responsible." Compulsory admission to a psychiatric hospital was more frequently recommended for BME persons (OR: 1.38, 95% CI: 1.16-1.64) and Whites from other western countries (OR: 1.54, 95% CI: 1.05-2.27), but not admission to a penitentiary hospital or use of medication. The compulsory admission findings are largely explained by a higher prevalence of psychotic disorders in BME persons (19.8%) and Whites from other western countries (19.3%) as compared to Dutch natives (9.2%). Outpatient treatment was less often recommended for BME persons (OR: 0.81, 95% CI: 0.76-0.87) and Whites from other western countries (OR: 0.83, 95% CI: 0.70-0.99) than for Dutch natives., Conclusion: Both patient-related and services-related factors play a role in the increased admission of BME groups and Whites from other western countries to psychiatric hospitals.
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. From "black rice" to "brown": rethinking the history of risiculture in the seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Atlantic.
- Author
-
Hawthorne W
- Subjects
- Atlantic Ocean ethnology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Guinea ethnology, Historiography, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, Humans, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence, Southeastern United States ethnology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Black or African American, Agriculture economics, Agriculture education, Agriculture history, Agriculture legislation & jurisprudence, Anthropology education, Anthropology history, Economics history, Economics legislation & jurisprudence, Oryza economics, Oryza history, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology
- Published
- 2010
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. Social death and political life in the study of slavery.
- Author
-
Brown V
- Subjects
- Africa ethnology, Atlantic Ocean ethnology, Death, History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, Humans, North America ethnology, Ships economics, Ships history, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence, Socioeconomic Factors, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Anthropology, Cultural education, Anthropology, Cultural history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Commerce legislation & jurisprudence, Mortuary Practice economics, Mortuary Practice education, Mortuary Practice history, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. The satisfaction of doing national work, the delight of change and a good salary: the health of British colonial nurses going to work in the concentration camps of the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902).
- Author
-
Knowlton R
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Colonialism history, Employment economics, Employment history, Employment legislation & jurisprudence, Employment psychology, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Military Medicine economics, Military Medicine education, Military Medicine history, Military Medicine legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel education, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel psychology, Mortality ethnology, Mortality history, Nurses economics, Nurses legislation & jurisprudence, Nurses psychology, Sanitation economics, Sanitation history, Sanitation legislation & jurisprudence, South Africa ethnology, United Kingdom ethnology, Warfare, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, History of Nursing, Military Nursing economics, Military Nursing education, Military Nursing history, Military Nursing legislation & jurisprudence, Public Health economics, Public Health education, Public Health history, Public Health legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Women's Health economics, Women's Health ethnology, Women's Health history, Women's Health legislation & jurisprudence, Women, Working education, Women, Working history, Women, Working legislation & jurisprudence, Women, Working psychology
- Abstract
During the South African/Anglo-Boer War(1899-1902), the British established concentration camps in retaliation to Boer guerilla fighters. Thousands of Boer women and children and thousands of blacks and "coloured" people were interned within these camps. The conditions in the camps were unsanitary and led to the death by disease,mostly respiratory illnesses, of many of the inmates. There were outcries in Britain over the camps among Liberal members of Parliament and social reformers such as Emily Hobhouse. In response to this, the Secretary of War sent an all ladies commission to South Africa. Their final report cited unsanitary conditions and insufficient camp administration as contributing factors to the high death rates.Among their recommendations was to increase the nursing staff. The Colonial Nursing Association provided nurses for these jobs. This article uses a previously unused archival source, the case notes of the medical advisor to the Colonial Office. In 1901-1902, he examined a group of nurses going out to work in the concentration camps of South Africa. This article presents the results of the examinations of 89 nurses, three of whom were rejected, and places them in the context of medical concerns at the time.
- Published
- 2009
22. Sufis on parade: the performance of Black, African, and Muslim identities.
- Author
-
Abdullah Z
- Subjects
- Acculturation, Anniversaries and Special Events, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Islam history, Islam psychology, New York City ethnology, Symbolism, Black or African American, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Cultural Diversity, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Religion history, Social Identification
- Abstract
For over twenty years, West African Muslims from the Murid Sufi Brotherhood have organized the annual Cheikh Amadou Bamba Day parade in New York City. It is a major site where they redefine the boundaries of their African identities, cope with the stigma of blackness, and counteract an anti-Muslim backlash. Rather than viewing religion as a subset of ethnicity, this study shows how African Murids interrogate the meanings of religion, race and ethnicity as intersecting constructs. National flags from Senegal, Islamic chants, and banners advocating Black solidarity all indicate a negotiation of terms. Clothes worn during the parade act as symbols and afford them another opportunity to work out these borderlands, especially in contradistinction to African American converts who follow a slightly different course. This article examines how their religious procession creates a Murid cosmopolitanism, allowing them a space in which to reconcile multiple belongings.
- Published
- 2009
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Autopsy findings in Witwatersrand gold miners, 1907-1913.
- Author
-
Ndlovu N, Murray J, and Davies A
- Subjects
- Africa, Eastern ethnology, Cause of Death, Death, Disease economics, Disease ethnology, Disease history, Disease psychology, Employment economics, Employment history, Employment legislation & jurisprudence, Employment psychology, Gold economics, Gold history, History, 20th Century, Humans, Male, Occupational Health history, Occupational Health legislation & jurisprudence, Physicians economics, Physicians history, Physicians legislation & jurisprudence, Physicians psychology, South Africa ethnology, Autopsy economics, Autopsy ethnology, Autopsy history, Autopsy legislation & jurisprudence, Autopsy psychology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Mining economics, Mining education, Mining history, Mining legislation & jurisprudence, Mortality ethnology, Mortality history, Occupational Diseases economics, Occupational Diseases ethnology, Occupational Diseases history, Occupational Diseases psychology, Occupational Exposure economics, Occupational Exposure history, Occupational Exposure legislation & jurisprudence
- Abstract
This article reports autopsy findings in black Witwatersrand gold miners who originated mainly from Portuguese East Africa. These men died at the Witwatersrand Native Labour Association compound in Johannesburg between 1907 and 1913, just over 20 years after the discovery of gold in South Africa. At that time there were shockingly high levels of death and disease on the mines. The main causes of death were pneumonia, meningitis, tuberculosis and dysentery. Pneumonia and meningitis were the principle causes of death in new recruits arriving from Portuguese East Africa and tuberculosis the main cause of mortality in referrals from the mines.
- Published
- 2008
24. Colonial intimacy: the Rechenberg Scandal and homosexuality in German East Africa.
- Author
-
Schmidt HI
- Subjects
- Africa, Eastern ethnology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Gender Identity, Germany ethnology, Historiography, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Local Government, Male, Men's Health economics, Men's Health ethnology, Men's Health history, Men's Health legislation & jurisprudence, Sexual Behavior ethnology, Sexual Behavior history, Sexual Behavior physiology, Sexual Behavior psychology, Sexual Partners psychology, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Socioeconomic Factors, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Colonialism history, Homosexuality, Male ethnology, Homosexuality, Male history, Homosexuality, Male psychology, Judicial Role history, Military Personnel education, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel psychology, Prejudice, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
25. Racializing sex: same-sex relations, German colonial authority, and "Deutschtum.".
- Author
-
Walther DJ
- Subjects
- Anthropology, Cultural education, Anthropology, Cultural history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Colonialism history, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Germany ethnology, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Human Body, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Local Government, Military Hygiene economics, Military Hygiene education, Military Hygiene history, Military Hygiene legislation & jurisprudence, Power, Psychological, Sexual Behavior ethnology, Sexual Behavior history, Sexual Behavior physiology, Sexual Behavior psychology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Homosexuality ethnology, Homosexuality history, Homosexuality physiology, Homosexuality psychology, Jurisprudence history, Military Personnel education, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel psychology, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Sexology education, Sexology history, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence, Social Dominance
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
26. The D'Arbela saga: some African reflections.
- Author
-
Somers K
- Subjects
- Africa ethnology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Correspondence as Topic history, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Israel ethnology, Military Medicine economics, Military Medicine education, Military Medicine history, Military Medicine legislation & jurisprudence, Russia ethnology, South Africa ethnology, Tanzania ethnology, Biographies as Topic, Education, Medical economics, Education, Medical history, Education, Medical legislation & jurisprudence, Jews education, Jews ethnology, Jews history, Jews legislation & jurisprudence, Jews psychology, Military Personnel education, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel legislation & jurisprudence, Military Personnel psychology, Physicians economics, Physicians history, Physicians legislation & jurisprudence, Physicians psychology, Travel economics, Travel history, Travel legislation & jurisprudence, Travel psychology
- Published
- 2007
27. Department of Health hits back at 'inaccuracies' in CRE findings.
- Author
-
Parish C
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Career Mobility, Guideline Adherence, Guidelines as Topic, Humans, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Prejudice, Quality of Health Care legislation & jurisprudence, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, State Medicine organization & administration
- Published
- 2007
28. Two days a week to bring the NHS into line.
- Author
-
Kendall-Raynor P
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Disabled Persons legislation & jurisprudence, Health Care Reform, Humans, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, United Kingdom, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Cultural Diversity, Employment organization & administration, Nurse Administrators organization & administration, Prejudice, State Medicine organization & administration
- Published
- 2007
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. Hepatocellular carcinoma: prevention by the first anti-cancer vaccine and other means.
- Author
-
Kew MC
- Subjects
- Hepatitis B, Chronic ethnology, Hepatitis B, Chronic history, Hepatitis C ethnology, Hepatitis C history, History, 20th Century, History, 21st Century, Humans, Iron Overload ethnology, Iron Overload history, Men's Health ethnology, Men's Health history, Preventive Health Services history, Vaccines history, Aflatoxins history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular ethnology, Carcinoma, Hepatocellular history, Diet ethnology, Diet history, Hepatitis B virus, Preventive Medicine history
- Published
- 2006
30. Race rights.
- Author
-
MacAttram M
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Civil Rights psychology, Commitment of Mentally Ill legislation & jurisprudence, Humans, Prejudice, United Kingdom, Attitude to Health ethnology, Black People ethnology, Mental Health Services organization & administration, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, State Medicine organization & administration
- Published
- 2005
31. The role of engagement with services in compulsory admission of African/Caribbean patients.
- Author
-
Oluwatayo O and Gater R
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People statistics & numerical data, Caribbean Region ethnology, England epidemiology, Female, Humans, Male, Mental Health Services statistics & numerical data, Middle Aged, Black People psychology, Commitment of Mentally Ill statistics & numerical data, Hospitals, Psychiatric statistics & numerical data, Mental Disorders ethnology, Mental Disorders rehabilitation, Patient Admission statistics & numerical data
- Abstract
Background: High rates of compulsory admission of African/Caribbean patients have been reported. Several factors have been associated with this finding. The roles of some factors related to engagement with services have not been empirically evaluated., Aims: The aim of this study was to assess the role of engagement factors in compulsory admission of African/Caribbean patients., Method: A systematic case-note review was made of the admission process of 100 compulsorily and 100 voluntarily admitted patients; each group containing 50 randomly selected African/Caribbean and White British patients. Information about socio-demographic and engagement factors was collected and the findings compared., Results: Compulsorily admitted African/Caribbean patients had more factors indicative of poor engagement with services than patients in the other groups. Prior to admission, they were less likely to keep their appointments, comply with their medication, contact their GPs and were more likely to present late. Furthermore, they had more history of multiple compulsory admissions. The compulsorily admitted patients, irrespective of ethnicity, also engaged poorly with services., Conclusions: Poor engagement with primary care and secondary mental health services of African/Caribbean patients appears to be contributing to their high rates of compulsory admission. This aspect of ethnic factors and compulsory admission requires further studies.
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. The effects of segregation and the consequences of desegregation: a (September 1952) social science statement in the Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka Supreme Court case.
- Author
-
Clark KB, Chein I, and Cook SW
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Child, Humans, Race Relations psychology, Social Environment, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Social Sciences legislation & jurisprudence, Socialization, United States, Black or African American, Black People education, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Education legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Schools legislation & jurisprudence, Supreme Court Decisions
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. Intractable self-fulfilling prophecies fifty years after Brown v. Board of Education.
- Author
-
Weinstein RS, Gregory A, and Strambler MJ
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Child, Cultural Diversity, Educational Status, Humans, Social Environment, United States, White People legislation & jurisprudence, Black or African American, Black People education, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Schools legislation & jurisprudence, Social Justice, Supreme Court Decisions, White People education
- Abstract
The civil rights struggle for equal educational opportunity has yet to be achieved at the start of the 21st century. Inequality persists but problem and remedy are refrained from integrating schools, to ensuring equal access in resegregated settings, to closing the performance gap. As seen through ecological theory (R. S. Weinstein, 2002b), complex, multilayered, and interactive negative self-fulfilling prophecies create or perpetuate educational inequities and unequal outcomes. Society has failed to grapple with its entrenched roots in the achievement culture of schools. If this insidious dynamic is to be changed, an educational system that sorts for differentiated pathways must be replaced with one that develops the talents of all. Psychology has a critical role to play in promoting a new understanding of malleable human capabilities and optimal conditions for their nurturance in schooling., (((c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved))
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Increasing the number of African American PhDs in the sciences and engineering: a strengths-based approach.
- Author
-
Maton KI and Hrabowski FA 3rd
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Adult, Baltimore, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Child, Educational Status, Humans, Mathematics, Technology education, Training Support statistics & numerical data, Black or African American, Black People education, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Education, Graduate standards, Engineering education, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Schools legislation & jurisprudence, Science education, Supreme Court Decisions
- Abstract
Fifty years after Brown v. Board of Education, the percentage of African American students who receive PhDs in natural science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM) fields remains disappointingly low. A multifaceted, strengths-based approach to intervention and research that holds great promise for increasing the number of African American students who achieve at the highest levels academically is described. This work began in 1988 with the development of the Meyerhoff Scholars Program for undergraduate minority STEM majors at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC). If current PhD receipt rates of program graduates continue, UMBC will in all likelihood become the leading predominantly White baccalaureate-origin university for Black STEM PhDs in the nation. The program is described and outcome and process findings from its ongoing evaluation are highlighted. The parenting practices that helped these youths to overcome the odds and achieve at the highest levels prior to coming to college are also examined., (((c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved))
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
35. The power of the Brown v. Board of Education decision: theorizing threats to sustainability.
- Author
-
Fine M
- Subjects
- Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Child, Civil Rights psychology, Humans, Prejudice, Public Opinion, Race Relations psychology, Socialization, United States, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Black or African American, Black People education, Civil Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Power, Psychological, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Schools legislation & jurisprudence, Supreme Court Decisions, White People education
- Abstract
Interviews with African American and White American elders capture the immediate power of the Brown v. Board of Education (1954) decision and the biography of its impact over time. This article reviews the lived experience of the decision and theorizes 3 threats to sustainability that ruthlessly undermined the decision over time: (a) the unacknowledged and enormous sacrifice endured by the African American community in the name of desegregation; b) the violent and relentless resistance to the decision by government officials, educators, and many White community members; and (c) the dramatic shrinkage of the vision of Brown from the dismantling of White supremacy to a technical matter of busing. Implications are drawn for the study of desegregation and for the study of sustainability of social justice more broadly., (((c) 2004 APA, all rights reserved))
- Published
- 2004
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
36. The Wits Health Sciences Faculties and apartheid: guilty or not guilty? A commentary on the Internal Reconciliation Commission of the Wits Health Sciences Faculties.
- Author
-
Shear M
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Codes of Ethics history, Codes of Ethics legislation & jurisprudence, Education, Public Health Professional economics, Education, Public Health Professional history, Education, Public Health Professional legislation & jurisprudence, History, 20th Century, Humans, School Admission Criteria, Schools, Health Occupations economics, Schools, Health Occupations history, Schools, Health Occupations legislation & jurisprudence, Social Control Policies economics, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence, South Africa ethnology, Students, Public Health history, Students, Public Health legislation & jurisprudence, Students, Public Health psychology, Teaching economics, Teaching history, Teaching legislation & jurisprudence, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Education, Medical economics, Education, Medical history, Education, Medical legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Faculty, Medical history, Prejudice, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Students, Medical history, Students, Medical legislation & jurisprudence, Students, Medical psychology
- Published
- 2004
37. Resisting a genetic identity: the black Seminoles and genetic tests of ancestry.
- Author
-
Johnston J
- Subjects
- Black People history, DNA Fingerprinting, Florida, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Indians, North American history, Oklahoma, Social Problems history, Black or African American, Black People genetics, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Indians, North American genetics, Indians, North American legislation & jurisprudence
- Published
- 2003
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. [Black surgeons: African knowledge of the body and diseases in the streets of Rio de Janeiro during the first half of the 19th century].
- Author
-
Soares Mde S
- Subjects
- Africa, Central ethnology, Brazil ethnology, Disease economics, Disease ethnology, Disease history, Disease psychology, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, History, 19th Century, Human Body, Humans, Indians, South American education, Indians, South American ethnology, Indians, South American history, Indians, South American legislation & jurisprudence, Indians, South American psychology, Urban Health history, Barber Surgeons history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Medicine, Traditional history, Medicine, Traditional legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Travel economics, Travel history, Travel legislation & jurisprudence, Travel psychology, Urban Population history
- Published
- 2002
39. The wife, the farmer and the farmer's slaves: adultery and murder on a frontier farm in the early eighteenth century Cape.
- Author
-
Penn N
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, History, 18th Century, Humans, Interpersonal Relations, Judicial Role history, Marriage ethnology, Marriage history, Marriage legislation & jurisprudence, Marriage psychology, Prejudice, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Social Values ethnology, South Africa ethnology, Torture history, Torture legislation & jurisprudence, Torture psychology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Women's Rights economics, Women's Rights education, Women's Rights history, Women's Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Extramarital Relations ethnology, Extramarital Relations history, Extramarital Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Extramarital Relations psychology, Homicide economics, Homicide ethnology, Homicide history, Homicide legislation & jurisprudence, Homicide psychology, Men's Health economics, Men's Health ethnology, Men's Health history, Men's Health legislation & jurisprudence, Punishment history, Punishment psychology, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Spouses education, Spouses ethnology, Spouses history, Spouses legislation & jurisprudence, Spouses psychology, Women's Health economics, Women's Health ethnology, Women's Health history, Women's Health legislation & jurisprudence
- Published
- 2002
40. Looking through a glass of beer: alcohol in the cultural spaces of colonial Douala, 1910-1045.
- Author
-
Schler L
- Subjects
- Activities of Daily Living, Cameroon ethnology, History, 20th Century, Humans, Socioeconomic Factors, Alcohol Drinking economics, Alcohol Drinking history, Alcohol Drinking legislation & jurisprudence, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Colonialism history
- Published
- 2002
41. Yellow fever and geopolitics: environment, epidemics, and the struggles for empire in the American tropics, 1650-1900.
- Author
-
McNeill JR
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Caribbean Region ethnology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Commerce legislation & jurisprudence, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Agriculture economics, Agriculture education, Agriculture history, Agriculture legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Geography economics, Geography education, Geography history, Geography legislation & jurisprudence, Internationality history, Internationality legislation & jurisprudence, Yellow Fever ethnology, Yellow Fever history
- Published
- 2002
42. [Where are Rwandans living today? Rupture, reconstruction, and continuity in the distribution of population since 1994].
- Author
-
Imbs F
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, History, 20th Century, Humans, Rwanda ethnology, Civil Disorders economics, Civil Disorders ethnology, Civil Disorders history, Civil Disorders legislation & jurisprudence, Civil Disorders psychology, Demography, Refugees education, Refugees history, Refugees legislation & jurisprudence, Refugees psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Violence economics, Violence ethnology, Violence history, Violence legislation & jurisprudence, Violence psychology
- Published
- 2002
43. Forgotten histories: three stories of black girls from Barnardo's Victorian archive.
- Author
-
Bressey C
- Subjects
- Adolescent, Female, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, London ethnology, Narration history, Photography education, Photography history, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Control Policies history, Social Identification, Women's Health ethnology, Women's Health history, Women's Rights economics, Women's Rights education, Women's Rights history, Women's Rights legislation & jurisprudence, Archives history, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Charities economics, Charities education, Charities history, Charities legislation & jurisprudence, Social Conditions economics, Social Conditions history, Social Conditions legislation & jurisprudence, Social Welfare economics, Social Welfare ethnology, Social Welfare history, Social Welfare legislation & jurisprudence, Social Welfare psychology, Women education, Women history, Women psychology
- Published
- 2002
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. [The other Cuba: white colonization and agricultural diversification].
- Author
-
Naranjo Orovio C
- Subjects
- Agriculture economics, Agriculture education, Agriculture history, Agriculture legislation & jurisprudence, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Caribbean Region ethnology, Cuba ethnology, Culture, Developing Countries economics, Developing Countries history, Emigrants and Immigrants education, Emigrants and Immigrants history, Emigrants and Immigrants legislation & jurisprudence, Emigrants and Immigrants psychology, Employment economics, Employment history, Employment legislation & jurisprudence, Employment psychology, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Europe ethnology, History, 19th Century, Humans, Industry economics, Industry education, Industry history, Industry legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Groups education, Minority Groups history, Minority Groups legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Groups psychology, Politics, Saccharum, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Commerce legislation & jurisprudence, Crops, Agricultural economics, Crops, Agricultural history, Emigration and Immigration history, Emigration and Immigration legislation & jurisprudence, Minority Health economics, Minority Health ethnology, Minority Health history, Minority Health legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Socioeconomic Factors
- Published
- 2001
45. "Monk" Lewis's journals and the discipline of discourse.
- Author
-
Sneidern ML
- Subjects
- Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Employment economics, Employment history, Employment legislation & jurisprudence, Employment psychology, History, 19th Century, Humans, Periodicals as Topic economics, Periodicals as Topic history, Periodicals as Topic legislation & jurisprudence, United Kingdom ethnology, West Indies ethnology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Commerce legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Saccharin economics, Saccharin history, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. African voices from two world wars.
- Author
-
Killingray D
- Subjects
- Activities of Daily Living psychology, Africa ethnology, Colonialism history, Europe ethnology, Family ethnology, Family psychology, History, 20th Century, Humans, Military Medicine history, Spouses ethnology, Spouses history, Spouses legislation & jurisprudence, Spouses psychology, World War I, World War II, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Military Hygiene history, Military Personnel history, Military Personnel psychology
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. Counting European slaves on the Barbary coast.
- Author
-
Davis RC
- Subjects
- Africa, Northern ethnology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Europe ethnology, History, 16th Century, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, Humans, Mediterranean Region ethnology, Mediterranean Sea, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Prejudice, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
48. Conflicting views of "coloured" people in the South African Liquor Bill Debate of 1928.
- Author
-
Martens JC
- Subjects
- Drinking Behavior physiology, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, Government history, History, 20th Century, Humans, Legislation as Topic economics, Legislation as Topic history, Politics, Prejudice, Public Health economics, Public Health education, Public Health history, Public Health legislation & jurisprudence, Public Policy, Social Change history, Social Values ethnology, Social Welfare economics, Social Welfare ethnology, Social Welfare history, Social Welfare legislation & jurisprudence, Social Welfare psychology, South Africa ethnology, Alcohol Drinking economics, Alcohol Drinking ethnology, Alcohol Drinking history, Alcohol Drinking psychology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Behavior
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
49. Demoralised natives, black-coated consumers, and clean spirit: European liquor in East Africa, 1890-1955.
- Author
-
Willis J
- Subjects
- Africa, Eastern ethnology, Alcohol Drinking economics, Alcohol Drinking ethnology, Alcohol Drinking history, Alcohol Drinking legislation & jurisprudence, Alcohol Drinking psychology, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Economics history, Economics legislation & jurisprudence, History, 19th Century, History, 20th Century, Humans, Leisure Activities economics, Leisure Activities psychology, Politics, Social Behavior, Social Change history, Social Control Policies history, Social Control Policies legislation & jurisprudence, United Kingdom ethnology, Alcoholic Beverages economics, Alcoholic Beverages history, Colonialism history, Government Regulation history
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. African conceptions of gender and the slave traffic.
- Author
-
Nwokeji GU
- Subjects
- Africa, Western ethnology, Anthropology, Cultural economics, Anthropology, Cultural education, Anthropology, Cultural history, Atlantic Ocean, Black People education, Black People ethnology, Black People history, Black People legislation & jurisprudence, Black People psychology, Child, Child Welfare economics, Child Welfare ethnology, Child Welfare history, Child Welfare legislation & jurisprudence, Child Welfare psychology, Child, Preschool, Cultural Diversity, Ethnicity education, Ethnicity ethnology, Ethnicity history, Ethnicity legislation & jurisprudence, Ethnicity psychology, History, 17th Century, History, 18th Century, History, 19th Century, Humans, Race Relations history, Race Relations legislation & jurisprudence, Race Relations psychology, Social Welfare economics, Social Welfare ethnology, Social Welfare history, Social Welfare legislation & jurisprudence, Social Welfare psychology, White People education, White People ethnology, White People history, White People legislation & jurisprudence, White People psychology, Women education, Women history, Women psychology, Commerce economics, Commerce education, Commerce history, Commerce legislation & jurisprudence, Demography, Gender Identity, Social Problems economics, Social Problems ethnology, Social Problems history, Social Problems legislation & jurisprudence, Social Problems psychology, Socioeconomic Factors
- Published
- 2001
Catalog
Discovery Service for Jio Institute Digital Library
For full access to our library's resources, please sign in.