What does it mean to be an “American?” Is there an overriding definition of what it means to be an “American?” Is it possible to encompass a multitude number of races, ethnicities, cultures, religions, and various identities into one single national identity? What is the danger behind pushing for a single “story?” Reflect on these questions critically in your answer.
(USLO 3.1)
Prompt #2
Discuss the privileges ‘natural’ born U.S. citizens enjoy that people with different immigrant and migrant identities do not. What institutional or systemic factors give rise to nationalism for in-groups and oppression of the non-citizen groups?
(USLO 3.3)
Prompt #3
Immigrants, migrants, and asylum seekers belong to various race, gender, age, religion, and more identities. How does the intersectionality of multiple identities affect these non-citizen groups? Provide a couple of examples and discuss ways to mitigate the detrimental effects and trauma these groups face in the host country.
(USLO 3.1)
Prompt #4
The United States was built by immigrants from diverse backgrounds, many of whom fled violence and persecution. However, there is a growing fear of immigrants today, often described as xenophobia. How can we explain this fear and change the conversation to be better allies to those experiencing it?
(USLO 3.2)
Prompt #5
Despite the immigrant, migrant, and undocumented workers’ contributions to the U.S. economy, these groups experience various socio-economic, political, and legal barriers to inclusion. Why is immigrant inclusion vital to a nation? What are the critical challenges to inclusive practices for these groups? And as a society, what can we do to ensure equitable access to resources for immigrant groups?
(USLO 3.3)
Select one of the following prompts to guide your initial post.
Prompt #1
What does it mean to be an “American?” Is there an overriding definition of what it means to be an “American?” Is it possible to encompass a multitude number of races, ethnicities, cultures, religions, and various identities into one single national identity? What is the danger behind pushing for a single “story?” Reflect on these questions critically in your answer.
(USLO 3.1)
Prompt #2
Discuss the privileges ‘natural’ born U.S. citizens enjoy that people with different immigrant and migrant identities do not. What institutional or systemic factors give rise to nationalism for in-groups and oppression of the non-citizen groups?
(USLO 3.3)
Prompt #3
Immigrants, migrants, and asylum seekers belong to various race, gender, age, religion, and more identities. How does the intersectionality of multiple identities affect these non-citizen groups? Provide a couple of examples and discuss ways to mitigate the detrimental effects and trauma these groups face in the host country.
(USLO 3.1)
Prompt #4
The United States was built by immigrants from diverse backgrounds, many of whom fled violence and persecution. However, there is a growing fear of immigrants today, often described as xenophobia. How can we explain this fear and change the conversation to be better allies to those experiencing it?
(USLO 3.2)
Prompt #5
Despite the immigrant, migrant, and undocumented workers’ contributions to the U.S. economy, these groups experience various socio-economic, political, and legal barriers to inclusion. Why is immigrant inclusion vital to a nation? What are the critical challenges to inclusive practices for these groups? And as a society, what can we do to ensure equitable access to resources for immigrant groups?
(USLO 3.3)
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