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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper which examines how Richard Wright, in "Black Boy," and Malcolm X, in "The Autobiography of Malcolm X," see issues such as race, ethnicity, class, gender and prejudice. No additional sources cited.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAboymlx.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and prejudice can be such an oppressive condition that many people find no way out. They cannot locate their identity because that oppression is so strong and all encompassing. Two
men who grew up and experienced such realities were successful in finding their own identity in the midst of such negativity. Two men who rose above the consuming realities they
faced were Richard Wright and Malcolm X. The following paper examines, though comparison and contrast, how they experienced issues of race, ethnicity, class, gender and prejudice as they developed and
found their identity in a white mans world as seen in Richard Wrights "Black Boy" and Malcolm Xs "The Autobiography of Malcolm X." 1908 1925 Race Race is
often a very intricate condition and may well be confused with the subject of ethnicity. In this particular case, however, we focus on how these two individuals felt about their
race on the whole, how they felt about the power and foundations of the black people in general. From this perspective we note that Malcolm X and Richard Wright are
perhaps incredibly different when we are looking at their particular works. Malcolm X was a man who always seemed to hold powerful pride in relationship to his "people" and much
of his entire life was dedicated to helping the race. Wright was a man simply seeking his own identity and he seemed to have no real desires concerning his race
as a whole. In many ways it almost seemed as though Wright was far removed from his race within himself, although society insisted that he could not be separated from
his race. He attempted to find meaning outside the confines of his race while Malcolm X sought answers inside his race, and concerning his race. In better understanding how
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