000			01543nam a2200205Ia 4500
999			_c209801 _d209801
005			20211229215450.0
008			200208s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a275982343
082			_a303.3850973 PSY
100			_aChin, Jean Lau(ed.)
245		0	_aPsychology of prejudices and discrimination _b : ethnicity and multiracial identity (vol. 2)
245		0	_n.
260			_aLondon
260			_bPraeger
260			_c2004
300			_avol. 2 (236p.)
520			_aPrejudice and discrimination are not new. The legacy of the Pilgrims and early pioneers suggested a homogenous, mainstream America. Our early emphasis on patriotism in the United States resulted in a false idealization of the melting pot myth. Prejudice and discrimina tion in American society were overt and permeated all levels of society, that is, legislation, government, education, and neighborhoods. In the 1960s, attempts to eradicate prejudice, discrimination, and racism were explicit-with an appeal to honor and value the diversity within different racial and ethnic groups. This soon extended to other dimen sions of diversity, including gender, disability, and spirituality. How ever, long after the war to end slavery, the civil rights movement of the 1960s, desegregation in the schools, and the abolition of anti Asian legislation indeed, in the midst of growing public debate today regarding gay marriage-we still see the pernicious effects of prejudice and discrimination in U.S. society
650			_aPrejudices-United States
942			_cB _2ddc