Suchergebnisse

Welcome. My name is Kathryn Sikkink. I am the Ryan Family Professor of Human Rights Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School, and I will be your moderator for this panel on human rights and COVID, challenges and good practices for effective recovery.

Kathryn expresses her approval of the Mennonite Nurses' Association resolution and the suggestion of Mary Ellen Meyer as a possible representative in a letter to Rachel M. Fisher.

Kathryn Stockett's novel titled The Help is a narrative novel about the lives of African-American maids named Aibileen and Minny who received discriminative treatments from the white masters around 1960s in Southern United States. This research aims to answer two objectives, which are; to explore the racial discrimination acts toward the black maids and to investigate the effects of racial discrimination to the black maids' lives. Since the present writer analyzes the discriminative treatments from the white masters toward the black maids based on the real social condition in the era of 1960s in Southern United States, Sociological Approach is considered as the most suitable approach to be applied. In addition, Fred L. Pincus's theory about type of discrimination is also used in analyzing the discrimination acts. The result of this research paper shows there are two types of discrimination as seen in the novel; individual discrimination and institutional discrimination, and those discrimination acts reflect the social condition of 1960s in Southern United States. Meanwhile, racial discrimination affects the lives of the black maids in term of distrust toward white people and insecurity.

Intro -- Insights from Chapter 1 -- Insights from Chapter 2 -- Insights from Chapter 3 -- Insights from Chapter 4 -- Insights from Chapter 5 -- Insights from Chapter 6 -- Insights from Chapter 7 -- Insights from Chapter 8 -- Insights from Chapter 9 -- Insights from Chapter 10 -- Insights from Chapter 11 -- Insights from Chapter 12 -- Insights from Chapter 13 -- Insights from Chapter 14 -- Insights from Chapter 15 -- Insights from Chapter 16 -- Insights from Chapter 17 -- Insights from Chapter 18 -- Insights from Chapter 19 -- Insights from Chapter 20 -- Insights from Chapter 21 -- Insights from Chapter 22 -- Insights from Chapter 23 -- Insights from Chapter 24 -- Insights from Chapter 25 -- Insights from Chapter 26 -- Insights from Chapter 27 -- Insights from Chapter 28 -- Insights from Chapter 29 -- Insights from Chapter 30 -- Insights from Chapter 31 -- Insights from Chapter 32 -- Insights from Chapter 33 -- Insights from Chapter 34 -- Insights from Chapter 35 -- Insights from Chapter 36 -- Insights from Chapter 37 -- Insights from Chapter 38 -- Insights from Chapter 39 -- Insights from Chapter 40 -- Insights from Chapter 41 -- Insights from Chapter 42 -- Insights from Chapter 43 -- Insights from Chapter 44 -- Insights from Chapter 45 -- Insights from Chapter 46 -- Insights from Chapter 47 -- Insights from Chapter 48 -- Insights from Chapter 49 -- Insights from Chapter 50 -- Insights from Chapter 51 -- Insights from Chapter 52 -- Insights from Chapter 53 -- Insights from Chapter 54 -- Insights from Chapter 55 -- Insights from Chapter 56 -- Insights from Chapter 57.

Federalist policy and the Judiciary Act of 1801 -- The appointment of Chief Justice Marshall -- The midnight judges -- U.S. v. Callender : judge and jury in a Republican society -- Penal measures in the American colonies : an overview -- Crime, the criminal law, and reform in post-revolutionary Virginia -- Jurisdiction to punish : federal authority, federalism, and the common law of crimes in the early Republic -- Cesare Beccaria and the founding fathers -- Two enlightened criminal law reformers : Thomas Jefferson of Virginia and Peter Leopold