Immigrants and Refugees: Books for Kids - All Done Monkey
Help build empathy and understanding for immigrants and refugees with these picture books, middle grade reads, and graphic novels.| All Done Monkey
On Victoria’s two-tiered health system: Most of us have heard of two-tiered policing and two-tiered justice systems, where certain groups – especially minority groups and… The post Health Care Racism appeared first on CultureWatch.| CultureWatch
As the weather cools, we revel in the beauty of our bountiful harvest – whether literally or figuratively, our Multicultural Kid Bloggers are enjoying their bounty of life and love. From pumpkins to seashells, we are so grateful… Valerie says that “since he was barely 1 year old, Nico has loved apple picking. We’ve been […] The post Our Bountiful Harvest appeared first on Multicultural Kid Blogs.| Multicultural Kid Blogs
Important warnings that were ignored: With everything that is now happening in the Middle East, it is always useful to give things a bit of… The post Oriana Fallaci, Islam and the West appeared first on CultureWatch.| CultureWatch
Help build empathy and understanding for immigrants and refugees with these picture books, middle grade reads, and graphic novels.| All Done Monkey
Written by Rose Kuo and Rachel Levine. The article is the first in this special issue in collaboration with the Center for Taiwan Studies (CTS) at the University of California, Santa Barbara. It re…| Taiwan Insight
Learn how multicultural parenting boosts cultural awareness, improves language skills, strengthens family bonds, and prepares children for a globalized world.| Nanani World
Discover how to support your multicultural children in navigating their unique identity. Explore practical tips and strategies for fostering cultural connection and resilience.| Nanani World
After finishing my last post on “The five character traits of a child raising in a multicultural society.” I started digging into more research and try to understand if raising kids in a multicultural society can foster a global mindset child at the same time.| Nanani World
Race, as I and many other academics never tire of reminding people, is a social construct. Many people who say this, however, do so in a perfunctory manner, before going on to treat it as though it were a natural kind, eternal and unchangeable. For me, the point of emphasizing the “constructedness” of race is to emphasize that is it not an inevitable social category. It is a particular way that many people have of framing certain aspects of individual identity and social interaction. It i...|
