"Kozol untouchables" Essays and Research Papers

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    THE UNTOUCHABLES ROUGH DRAFT SUMMARY In the reading “The Untouchables” written by Friedman‚ the issue of getting a job and keeping it in the modern world is discussed. The Friedman explains that in order for a person to get a job in the modern world and be able to keep it‚ one has to have the right mindset. The author supports this by describing the qualities that a person should have‚ and the work that needs to be put into getting a job and keeping it. Thomas Friedman explains that there

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    The Untouchables There are over 100 million people in India that some people do not even consider to be human‚ that cannot fend for their families‚ and are abused mentally and physically every single day. That is more than the populations of France and the United Kingdom combined (Barbara). Those people are called untouchables‚ and they are the lowest part of India’s caste system. A Caste System is a system where there are social

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    Sudras‚ the laborers. On the bottom of the pole are the Achuta‚ the "untouchables" whom are outcasts‚ impure‚ polluted‚ and living in prejudice. There have been several upheavals in response to the progression of the Hindu from the Laws of Manu. In the 1950’s‚ as noted from the article by Tom O’Neill‚ states that the "constitution mandates a quota system that reserves seats in the federal legislature equal to the Untouchable share of the population: 15 percent." In 1981 there were riots for 78

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    Ness’ memoir The Untouchables‚ the author personally narrates the story of how the name “Untouchables” came to be. After being released from prison‚ Al Capone was starting trouble again in the streets of Chicago. Capone tries to bribe the police officers trying to take down his operation but Ness and his team refused the bribes. Being proud of this accomplishment Ness immediately goes to the press and told the story‚ and the press in turn coined the trio as the “untouchables” because of their

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    she saw Matanga coming from the opposite direction. Considering his sight ‘inauspicious’‚ because he was a ‘Chandala’ and ‘untouchable’ according to the social norms of the time and place‚ she abruptly‚ recoiled and turned round to go back to her palace. This made her friends furious. They scornfully caught hold of the poor man and thrashed him by calling him “untouchable”. Thus‚ they punished him for having trodden the path on which they intended to walk. Bruised and hurt‚ Matanga lay there unconscious

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    Jonathan Kozol

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    Jonathan Kozol Savage Inequalities: Children in America’s Schools Jonathan Kozol‚ Savage Inequalities: Children in America’s Schools is an intense expose of unjust conditions in educating America’s children. Today’s society of living conditions‚ poverty‚ income‚ desegregation and political issues have forced inadequate education to many children across the country. Kozol discusses major reasons for discrepancies in schools: disparities of property taxes‚ racism and the conflict between state

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    color”‚ as is the popular term. Jonathan Kozol believed this to be so‚ and although our method of observation of school systems was different‚ we both discovered a shockingly similar situation. As a member of an economic majority yet supposed racial minority‚ I feel Mr. Kozol was correct in his belief of an “educational apartheid.“. Visiting various elementary schools (in places where the majority of schools had creative names like “P.S. 165”) Jonathan Kozol obtained the material to write his essay

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    Untouchable Response

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    Conor Reynolds Prof. Fehskens Literature of the Global Experience 9-13-11 The story that Lakha tells his son is considerably short‚ yet‚ it carries what I find to be a significant revelation within the book. The monologue that Lakha delivers to Bakha reveals a lot about Lakha himself‚ and his relationship with his family. Lakha also addresses the importance of the caste system‚ and his hopes that Bakha can abide to it. Throughout the novel Lakha is presented as a bit of an antagonist.

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    Throughout this piece Kozol told of grim stories about public schools throughout Boston‚ Massachusetts; many of which would be incredibly disturbing. I believe Kozol’s thesis was the following: although legal segregation had been abolished in 1954‚ (Brown v Board) socio-economic segregation was still in full effect over ten years later. Or in other words‚ even though segregation had come to an end‚ African Americans were still denied fundamental rights‚ including an education.

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    income‚ they can be considered to be in poverty. The new face of poverty involves many people who are homeless because problems that arose‚ or unforeseen circumstances occurred‚ forcing them into these situations. In the essay‚ “The Untouchables‚” Kozol wrote about the struggles and hardships Richard Lazarus and others encountered because of homelessness. Jo Goodwin Parker wrote a vivid first hand description about living in poverty in the essay‚ “What is Poverty?”. Lazarus lived

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