简言之，Race应该翻译成种族，它是以“外表”来区别，正如我们常说的黄种人，白种人，黑种人。种族歧...
Hispanic whites. However, we will also see media stories erroneously labeling differences between the two groups as racial, when, in fact, Hispanics and non-Hispanic whites (mostly) belong to the same race – Caucasian. Although, it is perfectly possible to be Hispanic and black, sometimes ...
Race vs. Ethnicity Race and ethnicity can overlap. For example, a Japanese-American would probably consider herself a member of the Japanese or Asian race, but if she doesn't engage in any practices or customs of her ancestors, she might not identify with the ethnicity, instead considering ...
saying “Compared to White students, non-White students...” could imply, depending on the purpose of your comparison, that you perceive “White” as the dominant, centered race, and the one to which all others are compared.
Race, Hispanic Ethnicity, and the Future of the College Business Major in The United States. Journal of Education for Business (March/April).Leppel, K. (2001). Race, hispanic ethnicity, and the future of the college business major in the United States. Journal of Education for Business, ...
Find out more aboutthe knotty relationship between the termsHispanicandLatinoand what they each actually represent for most. How to useraceandethnicity So, is there a difference betweenraceandethnicity? The short answer? Yes, but it’s very complicated. Use of the words overlap and are very hi...
Parkinson’s disease (PD) is a prevalent neurodegenerative disorder that shows considerable heterogeneity of risk factors however, the degree to which race/ethnicity has been actively pursued in PD risk research is unknown. We examined PD literature from
Among white women, 7-year survival was similar for non-Hispanic women (97.0%; 95% CI, 96.8%-97.2%) and Hispanic women (96.5%; 95% CI, 96.0%-97.1%) (eFigure 2 in the Supplement). The HR for death due to stage I breast cancer according to race/ethnicity, age, income, and ER ...
All patients of Hispanic or Latino ethnicity were grouped (hereafter referred to as Hispanic), regardless of race. The remaining non-Hispanic patients were categorized by race. Our analyses focused on non-Hispanic Asian patients (Asian), non-Hispanic Black patients (Black), Hispanic patients, and...
Who getslupusmore often, women or men? And does your race or ethnicity affect your odds of getting the disease? The field of epidemiology can help us answer these questions. It’s a branch of science that looks at how often diseases affect different groups of people and why. Medical expert...