Follow the instruction and finish Secondary Source Integration with quillty work
qwertyu43
my_secondary_source.docx1
ARP Step 2: The Annotated Bibliography
Why black lives matter:
This is a speech from James R. Clapper, talking about discrimination for black people. The speech is reliable because readers could determine it by where the speech come from, which is Morehouse College. One of events could demonstrate discrimination of black people. A senior officer exhibited disrespectful attitude towards his mother. This source accord with my primary source perfectly because the source is about black peoples’life.
http://en.ustc.findplus.cn/?h=articles&db=a9h&an=121034622
Clapper R. James, Why Black Lives Matter To U.S. Intelligence
I don’t see color:
This is a book about racism and whiteness. The book is reliable because it was published by Penn State University, which could be trusted. This book explains what is whiteness in many aspects, such as economics and literature, etc. Being different from the first article, this book supports black lives from the opposite aspect. Because it demonstrates privilege of whiteness.
http://library.ohio-state.edu/search/a?searchtype=t&searcharg=I+don%E2%80%99t+see+color&SORT=D&search=Search+OSU+Libraries+Catalog
Bergo, Bettina and Tracey Nicholls. “I Don’t See Color”: Personal and Critical Perspectives on White Privilege.Penn State University Press. 2015
Black Bodies, Black Rights is a book talk about constitution in Brazil. This book is authoritative because it was published by University of Texas, which could be deeply trusted. It explains how black people’s rights were promised and how their rights were hardly accomplished. This book mainly explained political and social rights in Brazil of black people, which is aexample for life of black people. It related to my primary source perfectly because it talked about one particular example of black people life.
http://library.ohio-state.edu/search~S7?/tBlack+Bodies/tblack+bodies/1%2C17%2C18%2CB/frameset&FF=tblack+bodies+black+rights+the+politics+of+quilombolismo+in+contemporary+bra&1%2C1%2C
Farfán-Santos, Elizabeth. Black Bodies, Black Rights : The Politics of Quilombolismo in Contemporary Brazil. University of Texas Press. 2016
