"Saving California Languages" By Katharine Whittmore Author Katharine Whittmore is a journalist whose work has been published in many of the country's leading magazines. While editing "American Retrospective Series", she became interested in the loss of Native America...

As baby-boomers begin to retire and the younger generation of citizens are required to fill up the job market, jobs must adapt to suit the interests of more a youthful workforce. Already, most new jobs now require some degree of computer literacy, as software like word-processing, email, web-browsi...

In the early sixteen hundreds African Americans were being taken from their homeland, African, to be sold as slaves here in the United States. These African Americans, slaves, were separated from their tribes and were not able to communicate with other slaves, or their masters. There were and still ...

"She has a lot of chutzpah to talk like that!" Chutzpah is Yiddish for nerve. Yiddish came about between the ninth and twelfth centuries in southwestern Germany as an alteration of Middle High German dialects to the special needs of Jews. To the original German were added those Hebrew w...

Immigrants and their children are one of the fastest growing segments of the United States population. In addition, there is also a growing awareness of populations within the United States who have a first language other than English. This includes the residents of Southwest border town...

A culture is a way of life of a group of people through their symbols, norms and beliefs that they accept, generally without thinking. They are passed by communication and imitation from one generation to the next. Humans are also diverse and change when concerns of life spring up that change huma...

From the article "Should English Be the Law" Robert D. King disputes the controversial issue of linguistics in the U.S. Mr. King's views on immigration and nationality will be analyzed. The pros and cons of a multi-linguistic country are discussed along with the negative eff...