African American family just as they can be applied to views of families of other ethnicity. In his 1965 report "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action,"

"broader than history in explaining some aspects of society. It is a language of expressing truths

Sapir-Whorf hypothesis was developed by Benjamin Lee Whorf (a linguist and anthropologist) and Edward Sapir. The theory argues that language is a finite array of lexical and grammatical categories

of power within these respective societies is both grand and far-reaching; that cultural communities with an unnatural presence of coercion and tyranny serve as the most powerful over common citizens

tradition lives in performance, not on the page, and so the work that the student discusses will have to be something that was presented orally. One of the most moving

as well. Knowing that educated blacks would be a threat, slave owners prohibited their slaves from learning to read; thus it was with great anticipation that they began to attend

which erupts in response to what the Lee family perceive as an arrogant and uncaring medical establishment. Although revealed in the pages of a novel, these conflicts closely parallel

meaning is, We need a law against that" (Novak). As Jinks (1997) explains, the mere existence of "a law against that" (Novak) more often than not is not enough.

places on the face of the earth in which social justice is in short supply and anthropological study occurs. Several of the authors listed appear to focus on Africa,

The exact manner by which Lee (2003) reveals the storys conflict is an integral component to its overall impact upon the characters and audience alike. Atypical of the standard

The balanced scorecard, developed by Kaplan and Norton, may be used by a firm to measure the performance of an organization, as well as financial measures this includes non-financial measures

understand these networks (Gray and Nybell, 1990). Within these networks, various people may share the responsibility of child care of "nieces, nephews, or grandchildren" (Gray and Nybell, 1990, p. 513).

Northeast or Midwest. Even by 1900, approximately 90 percent of all African- Americans still resided in the South. However, migration from the South has long been a significant feature of

a pattern of self-esteem and self-perception that will be carried on into adult years. Indeed, college years are considered some of the most crucial periods of socialization because of

fight is not over. In order to fully understand the issue it is probably a good idea to first define the terms. What is meant by achievement or success? What