Most of the Japanese over 65 today
a. are issei, who learned to live socially segregated from American culture.
b. are nissei, who are economically and socially integrated into the American mainstream.
c. have rejected the values of amaeru and filial piety.
d. assumed religious duties in the community upon their retirement, as in traditional Japanese society.
Question 2
Which of the following is LEAST likely to lead to neglect of Asian American elders?
a. lack of adequate savings in their retirement years
b. Past legal discrimination against Japanese and Chinese Americans has led to a socially conditioned reluctance to seek aid from their adopted land.
c. Health and welfare agencies lack bilingual staff members.
d. Lack of knowledge of Asian languages limits success of outreach programs.
A diversity of species live within the soils, the ecology of which remains to be explored.
The Kingsley plantation, on Fort George Island in Jacksonville, Florida. Zephaniah Kingsley, the own
A Japanese American child in California tagged for relocation to an internment camp.
Bruce Nauman, Live-Taped Video Corridor.
David P. Bradley (White Earth Oijbwe, and Mdewakaton Dakota), Indian Country Today.
Teaching Today's Health, 10th Edition