Race and PTSD in Media Introduction This page serves as the catalog for my Creative Social Action Project (CSAP), which focuses on the representation of PTSD in media (real with newspapers and fictitious with movies) and how race affects said representation. The intended audience is the general American public, preferably those without much exposure to veterans or service members with PTSD. This page contains a fictional short story demonstrating how damaging inaccurate and/or unnecessarily negative media portrayals are to those suffering with PTSD, shown through an ever-shifting viewpoint of the single-entity Veteran. Beyond this page, the short story will also be shared on Wattpad, a free publishing website for independent writers, where it can shared with readers and found by hashtags. This method of displaying my research plays off of PTSD representation in film – I'm using a form of fiction to display what I've found recurrent in fiction; Someone looking for a m...
About This webage will discuss how segregation and racial gaps are present in special education. It will explain things to look out for/recognize, why it occurs, and how to potentially stop it from continuing in the future. With this, we will also be vaguely discussing what a disability is and what qualifies someone to be a part of the special education system. What is disability and how are you diagnosed? According to the ADA, a disability is a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one or more major life activities.(ADA) Disabilities range from hearing/vision loss, to mental illnesses such as PTSD and ADHD. A disability is NOT baed off of ones skin color or their cultural background. It strictly has to do with ones physical or mental ability to carry out a'major life activities'. In order to be diagnosed with a disability, you need to speak to a doctor or go see a specialist. Do not assume that you are disabled just because a stranger or a teacher...
Introduction Hello, my name is Kallie Parrish. This blog entry discusses intersectional discrimination in education. It is intersectional because ableism and racism combine to form huge discrimination. Listed below are sources that examine this intersectional educational discrimination from the perspectives of people who belong to different ethnicities and range in disability status. I am personally invested in this topic because I am a disabled woman in college. I have not faced much racism since I am white, but I have faced some discrimination in school due to my hearing loss. I am majoring in Public Health at Roanoke College, but I have always had a passion for advocating for disabled people since I am part of the community and see things differently than someone who is not disabled would. ...
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