No Place to Hide in America: or the American Misadventures of a Honky White Boy Puerto Rican Mulatto Negro Cracker Syrian Uncle Tom Bastard from Africa - Denys Blell - Books - iUniverse, Inc. - 9780595340613 - May 9, 2005
In case cover and title do not match, the title is correct

No Place to Hide in America: or the American Misadventures of a Honky White Boy Puerto Rican Mulatto Negro Cracker Syrian Uncle Tom Bastard from Africa

Price
HK$ 172
excl. VAT

Ordered from remote warehouse

Expected to be ready for shipping Sep 9 - 21
Get notified about new Denys Blell releases
Add to your iMusic wish list

Not rated yet

Also available as:

Can we live in America without being defined by race, gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or religion? In No Place to Hide, authors Denys Blell and Bob Kreisher share the true stories of one immigrant's struggle to remain a man with no race or ethnicity in a race-obsessed American higher education system. After immigrating to the United States, Samir Dyfan pursues a career in higher education and quickly finds that having no particular racial, ethnic or religious identity gives him a unique perspective regarding diversity initiatives. Throughout his career, Samir concludes that the actions of colleagues are often based on self-interest and greed, rather than the principles of inclusiveness, fairness, and justice. As a result, he experiences strange and disturbing situations and relationships. Santo often finds himself alone, trying to navigate his own way to the safety, equality, and inclusiveness he came to the United States to find. Will Samir find inclusiveness or segregation as he experiences the dark side of diversity politics? Find out as Blell and Kreisher offer this unique perspective about diversity issues within one of America's most noble institutions.

Media Books     Paperback Book   (Book with soft cover and glued back)
Released May 9, 2005
ISBN13 9780595340613
Publishers iUniverse, Inc.
Pages 242
Dimensions 150 × 14 × 225 mm   ·   362 g
Language English  
Contributor Robert Kreisher