Back to De Anza College Home Mae Lee
De Anza College | Faculty Directory



COURSE INFO 

APALI Youth Leadership Academy

ICS 20: Asian American Experiences in History

ICS 4: Ethnic Identity and Social Stratification


ICS 9: Race and Ethnicity: Theories and Methods

    Preparing for Reading Discussions


    EXTRA CREDIT

    How to Get Extra Credit

    Extra Credit: Join the Cross Cultural Partners Program

    Current Events for Extra Credit



    DATA RESOURCES ON RACE AND ETHNICITY

    U.S. Census Bureau and Government Data

    Reports and Data on Race and Ethnicity







    ICS 9: Studying Race and Ethnicity

    SPRING 2009
    Instructor:               Mae Lee
    Office Hours:          1:30-2Pp MW, and by appointment
    Phone:                     408-864-8973

    Class Times:           12:30pm - 1:20 pm, M-Th


    SYLLABUS
    ICS 9 Spring 2009 Syllabus

    EXAMS
    ICS 9 Midterm #1 Study Guide
    ICS 9 Midterm #2 Study Guide

    WEEK 1 HANDOUT
    Instructions for Reading Discussion

    WEEK 2 VIDEO ASSIGNMENTS
    View and take notes on 1 of the following:

    * Youtube video:  Yellow Rage - Def Poetry Jam  http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zi2LoWPImZE
    * Youtube video:   Beau Sia -  Def Poetry Jam http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C40EUMU3pFc


    WEEK 4 DEMOGRAPHIC & SOCIOLOGICAL DATA
    This packet is a power point document of the data in your course reader.

    WEEK 5


    WEEK 6

    These are 6 worksheets, each designed to help you think about and carry out the different components of your research project, and  ultimately write the research paper.


    RESEARCH PAPER

    PRIMARY VS. SECONDARY SOURCES
    For your research paper, you will need to use both primary and secondary sources. What's the difference? Read this short description:
    Primary vs. Secondary Sources

    Your primary sources will include:
    • reports on demographic data (from the U.S. Census or other data-compiling source)
    • findings based on your 5 interviews
    • findings based on your observation of 1 site
    • and maybe: newspaper articles, articles from popular (non-scholarly) publications
    Your secondary sources will include:
    • research articles by social scientists that describe their research studies
    • books, documentary films, on-line articles of analysis or opinion

    LOOKING FOR DATA TO INCLUDE IN YOUR "BACKGROUND INFORMATION" SECTION?
    Try looking here: U.S. Census Bureau and Government Data, Reports and Data on Race and Ethnicity


    RESEARCH PAPER -
    FORMATTING REFERENCES CITED

    You are required to use APA (American Psychological Association) citation guidelines for your paper.

    APA style - a set of rules and guidelines for citing social science information. The social sciences include anthropology, sociology, political science, history, economics, jurisprudence and philosophy.

    See: http://deanza.edu/library/citingsources.html   (for general citation info on De Anza library website).

    Your paper must include both:

    1. In-Text Citations
    :
    For how to include in-text citations and format, see:  http://library.duke.edu/research/citing/within/apa.html.

    Note the different ways to incorporate the author's last name, date of publication, and page number in the text.

    Examples:

    Single Author Named in Signal Phrase:
    Social historian Richard Sennett (1980) names the tendency to come to terms with difficult experiences a "purification process" whereby "threatening or painful dissonances are warded off to preserve intact a clear and articulated image of oneself and one's place in the world" (p. 11). 

    Single Author Named in Parentheses:
    The tendency to come to terms with difficult experiences is referred to as a "purification process" whereby "threatening or painful dissonances are warded off to preserve intact a clear and articulated image of oneself and one's place in the world" (Sennett, 1980, p.11).

    Two Authors:

    Goody and Watt (1963) have gone so far as to declare that "the most significant elements of human culture are undoubtedly channeled through words, and reside in the particular range of meanings and attitudes which members of any society attach to the verbal symbols" (p. 323).


    Web Page:
    The cabin at the Abraham Lincoln Birthplace National Historic Site is designed to be "symbolic of the one in which Lincoln was born" (National Park Service, 2003, para. 1).

    2. A page called "References Cited" (which is your bibiliography):
    This page does not count toward the 7-10 pages. To format different types of sources (books, articles from academic journals, newspaper articles, websites, etc.), see: http://library.duke.edu/research/citing/workscited/index.html.

    Examples of listed items on your "References Cited" page:

     
    Format for Article in Printed Journal:
    Kralj, M. M. (1994). Getting out of the box. Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research, 46 (2), 27-28.


    Format for Full-Text Article from a Database
    - Holton, W. (1994). The Ohio Indians and the coming of the American Revolution in Virginia.The Journal of Southern History, 60, 453-478. Retrieved
    July 31, 2001, from JSTOR database.






     Updated Tuesday, April 21, 2009 at 12:24:03 AM by Mae Lee - leemae@deanza.edu
    Login | Logout