discrimination

Natalie Marx, obsessed with The Inn at Lake Devine in Vermont ever since learning that Jews are not welcome at the family-owned resort, changes the course of her life when she manages to finagle an invitation to join a friend there on vacation.

Discusses discrimination on both the general and individual levels and provides advice on dealing with and ending it.

Essays from various sources provide a wide range of opinions on the discrimination of religious groups in America, discussing Christians in school, anti-Semitism on campus, religion in education, Islamic women and feminism, Muslims, homosexuality in the Episcopal Church, and Hare Krishnas.

Considers opposing opinions on such issues as how serious discrimination is in its various forms, whether reverse discrimination exists, and how effective Affirmative Action and other remedies are.

Examines questions about prejudice, discussing what it is and why it occurs, and offering advice on how to respond to prejudice and how to work to reduce it.

A collection of essays that spotlight the debate over the causes and solutions to discrimination, discussing whether discrimination is a serious problem, looking at claims of reverse discrimination, and considering the effectivness of affirmative action and other measures designed to end discrimination.

Discusses discrimination and the various forms it can take, and covers how to avoid being prejudice by getting to know people who are different and treating others fairly.

When the son of the new manager of the ski resort starts a snowboard cross team and will not allow girls to join, Brian and Hannah try to think of a way to change his mind.

Contains seventeen essays that provide varying perspectives on issues related to discrimination, debating the prevalence of discrimination against African-Americans, Arab Americans, and Latinos and discussing women in the workplace, racial profiling, ethnic team names, gay marriage, race-based humor, and affirmative action.

Contains ten essays in which various authors present opposing viewpoints on the issue of affirmative action.