AnnBibKenyon

O'Neil, Dennis. "overview." //ethnicity and race:Overview//. 2006. 10 Nov 2009 . This article comes from a site that “ is to help you objectively analyze the phenomena of race and ethnicity as well as some of the world wide patterns of discrimination based on them. ” Dennis O’Neil is a professor of **Behavioral Sciences **at Palomar College in California. He studied race and the biases that surround race throughout our culture and everyday life. It is a useful source because it addresses many of the same topics I am covering between race and ethnicity- such as can you be white or black and Hispanic at the same time? There is no bias in the article because it focuses on addressing all the different biases associated with race. It looks at the idea of race and ethnicity from different views and stand points. It’s well balanced.

O'Neill, Claire. "  Portraits Of A Blended Nation ." //The picture show//. 2009. 10 Nov 2009 . This article comes from a story on a site that is a part of a series called “Beyond Black and White.” This series focuses on blended America- or multi racial America. Claire O’Neill is a journalist that interviewed a couple who co-wrote a book called //Blended Nation: Portraits and Interviews of Mixed-Race America. ////It is a book that focuses on America’s “changing demographics and changing attitudes about racial identity.” // //I found this site helpful because in the recording of the interview they had many strong points that I was able to incorporate into my piece. One example was the US census… I used the idea of a census in my write up as well as some of the quotes from the interview backing up different sides of my argument. <span style="font-family: 'Century Gothic','sans-serif'; font-size: 10pt; font-style: normal; mso-ansi-language: EN-US; mso-bidi-font-family: Arial; mso-bidi-font-style: italic; mso-bidi-language: AR-SA; mso-fareast-font-family: Calibri; mso-fareast-language: EN-US;">This piece does have a bias though because the person supports inter racial relationships, and America blending together. //

<span style="font-family: 'Century Gothic','sans-serif';">SWARNS, RACHEL. "'African-American' Becomes a Term for Debate." //'African-American' Becomes a Term for Debate//. 2004. 10 Nov 2009 <http://www.nytimes.com/2004/08/29/national/29african.html>. This is an article printed by the New York Times in 2004 about defining the term “African American.” Rachel Swarns is a journalist that works for the New York Times, and in this piece she interviewed many different people such as senators and activists in order to try to figure out what an African American truly is. This piece had lots of useful information that I was able to use because I was also trying to define what an African American is defined as. I don’t think this article had a bias though because there wasn’t sides to the argument… people were just trying to define through their own experiences what something is.