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Tradition and Individualism: Intergenerational Relations of Catholic Vietnamese Immigrant Families in the United States
This article discusses the shift in the expression of Vietnamese Catholic culture in the United States as a result of changing priorities and interests between older and younger Vietnamese Americans.
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Swift's "A Modest Proposal": A Protest Against Penal Laws
Jonathan Swift’s satirical essay, "A Modest Proposal," serves to demonstrate how Ireland’s poverty under England’s penal law system has forced many Irish people to accept and commit otherwise repulsive feats in order to survive. It serves as a satirical critique of the system.
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Catholicism within the Constitution of Ireland
Éamon de Valera served as the President of the Executive Council of the Free State of Ireland from 1932 until 1937. Essentially acting as the prime minister of Ireland during this time, de Valera was crucial in the development of the Free State of Ireland into the Republic of Ireland
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The Role of Artists in Ending Jim Crow: Michelle Alexander's Take
In chapter six of "The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness," Michelle Alexander attempts to demonstrate that a major cultural movement is the only way to successfully remove of semblance of Jim Crow Era sentiment in the modern United States.
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Ruby McCollum: Murderer and Victim
The Ruby McCollum case is one of the most interesting murder cases in American history. Read on to learn more.
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Perpetuating Jim Crow Policies Through Silence