... Describes the wealthy black woman who lived next door to Mennonite House, and her complicated belief system—she supported integration and civil rights activism, but came from a family that owned slaves themselves, and seemed proud of this as well. Mennonite House wealthy African Americans...

... In this chapter, the author describes his meeting with a man who had put him on a hit-list. This man, Mr. Barotia, was a member of an ultra-right-wing Hindu group, and offended that the author had married a Muslim. Mr. Barotia was proud of the killings of Muslims in Gujarat. The author disliked...

... to force their way in and are rebuffed with clouds of tear gas that drive Marley and his band from the stage. ZANU officials continually delay the performance by Thomas Mapfumo and the Blacks Unlimited. Embittered but proud, the band finally plays for a smattering of guerrilla fighters and supporters...

... are stigmatized as a result. Even the media’s depiction of Dalits as sweepers or cobblers reinforces the negative stereotypes of Dalits. Another complication is that many Dalit are not only comfortable with their caste identity but are proud of being Dalits. Is Indian society egalitarian enough to admit those...

... that follows, attributed to an Argentine military oӽcial, describes Cumbay as a proud “barbarian prince” when he was ostentatiously received in Potosí in 1813 by Manuel Belgrano, commander of the invading army from the Río de La Plata. The report shows the prestige Belgrano enjoyed, not only with the mass...

...People In this chapter, the author describes his meeting with a man who had put him on a hit-list. This man, Mr. Barotia, was a member of an ultra-right-wing Hindu group, and offended that the author had married a Muslim. Mr. Barotia was proud of the killings of Muslims in Gujarat. The author...

... that owned slaves themselves, and seemed proud of this as well. Mennonite House wealthy African Americans slavery Explains the work that Rosemarie and Vincent did for the freedom movement—traveling to various towns to speak with local leaders and influential people to try to open their minds...

... Dalit are not only comfortable with their caste identity but are proud of being Dalits. Is Indian society egalitarian enough to admit those Dalits who enter class because of their merit? affirmative action identity media imagery mobility stereotypes This chapter provides a historical...

... that are interrupted when crowds outside the stadium attempt to force their way in and are rebuffed with clouds of tear gas that drive Marley and his band from the stage. ZANU officials continually delay the performance by Thomas Mapfumo and the Blacks Unlimited. Embittered but proud, the band finally plays...

... creole armies over some fifteen years in order to defend Chiriguano autonomy. On two occasions, in 1799 and 1801, Cumbay went to the Audiencia of Charcas to solicit territorial rights. The remarkable account that follows, attributed to an Argentine military oӽcial, describes Cumbay as a proud “barbarian...