Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Lamine Pearlheart

Quote by Lamine Pearlheart

Work

To Life from the Shadows

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Lamine Pearlheart

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Lamine Pearlheart. more

You May Also Like

“The stubborn inequalities in the Unites States are not the result of some people living in a physical environment. Their environment is built by social forces, and those forces last for centuries because they are regenerated across the generations.”

HistoryPsychologySociologyHistory Of MankindHistory Of The United States
Book:She Has Her Mother's Laugh: The Powers, Perversions, and Potential of Heredity
Create image

“Throughout the history of the Kensington Rune Stone in the twentieth century, memories of an ancient battle were repeatedly evoked to address the concerns about more recent battles. The skræling endured as a convenient symbol of the threats posed by secularization, urbanization, and diversification. As sociologist Richard K. Fenn observes, “Any society is a reservoir of old longings and ancient hatreds. These need to be understood, addressed, resolved and transcended if a society is to have a future that is different from its past.” Furthermore, when a society does not adequately confront its past, it perpetually finds “a new target that resembles but also differs from the source of original conflict.” If Fenn is correct, old enemies will continue to emerge in the face of new enemies unless Minnesotans can understand, address, resolve, and transcend the state’s original sin: the unjust treatment of the region’s first inhabitants.”

ViolenceSociologyNative AmericansHistory Of The United StatesScapegoating
Book:Myths of the Rune Stone: Viking Martyrs and the Birthplace of America
Create image

“At one point, the entire wagon train came to a halt when the soldiers and officers on horseback fell asleep in their saddles. Few words were spoken between the boys on the journey; their thoughts were filled with the voices of those around them. The wounded men sang a song of sorrow to the rhythm of the rain. It was a never-ending song, for when one man died there was another who took his place in the chorus of the suffering. The song served as a cadence for the five thousand who marched by their side. (The Confederate retreat from Gettysburg. July 4, 1863) Excerpt From: Sheila W. Slavich. “Jumpin’ the Rails!.” XlibrisUS, 2016-03-16T04:00:00+00:00. iBooks. This material is protected by copyright.”

History Of The United States
Book:Jumpin’ the Rails!
Create image