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Home > Race & Identity
Race & Identity
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Alan the Afrikaner
by Sarah Menkedick :: 04/19/2007
[South Africa] - On a wilderness safari in South Africa, Sarah Menkedick shares a room with Alan, a white South African. When he meets their black ranger, he whispers to Sarah, "Well, you can forget learning anything now."
Read: Confronting Racism in South Africa (2 photos)
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Newest Articles
Behind the Green Line
by Shayna Weiss :: 04/09/2007
[Israel] - Once was enough. Shayna Weiss swears that during the remainder of her year in Israel, she will not revisit the West Bank. Then she finds herself in a bulletproof bus, doing just that.
Read: Reconciling Religion and Politics in Israel
September 11 From Down Under
by Michael Gallant :: 09/10/2002
[Australia] - Michael Gallant shares his own experience of September 11 from Melbourne, Australia. He works through a barrage of emotions, from shock to rage to a genuine appreciation of the sympathy and support he has received from Australian friends and acquaintances.
Read: Reactions from Australia
How I Conquered the Minibus
by Aswini Anburajan :: 08/02/2002
[South Africa] - Aswini Anburajan relates the trials and tribulations that she undergoes as a foreigner struggling to navigate the South African minibus system. Discouraged time and time again by miscommunications and unfavorable confrontations, she is finally able to overcome her frustrations and pronounce herself master of the minibus.
Read: Transportation in South Africa
Dark Room. Guard Your Wallet.
by Michael Gannon :: 07/22/2002
[Spain] - Ready for an "authentic" night out on the town, Michael Gannon accompanies a wealthy Spanish travel executive to experience some of Barcelona's underground gay bars and clubs. But when his cultural foray turns into a nightmare, Gannon must seek a creative escape route.
Read: Gay Nightlife in Spain
Planes, Paella and a Changed World View
by Sean Martin :: 02/27/2002
[Spain] - After a carefree month of paella and sangria, Sean Martin finds his study abroad experience turned upside-down by the September 11 attacks. Suddenly he must deal with a sense of alienation that goes far beyond being the only kid in the dormitory with board shorts.
Read: Post-9/11 Challenges in Spain
Surreal Realities
by Rachel Signer :: 08/09/2007
[Israel] - After a long hike from Tzfat, Rachel Signer enters a deserted village, and her first thought is, "Where are all the people?" Then the rockets begin to fall.
Read: War in Israel
Segregation Survives
by Carlien Jooste :: 07/12/2007
[South Africa,United States] - The United States officially abolished segregation long before South Africa abolished apartheid, but South African Carlien Jooste is surprised to find that racial tensions are alive and well in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
Read: A South African Perspective on Racism In Mississippi
Frozen, Like a Photograph
by Xaigon Mai :: 05/24/2007
[Vietnam] - Xaigon Mai ventures to her ancestral country of Vietnam to meet her uncle and his family. So why does their reunion attract the attention of the local police?
Read: Injustice in Vietnam's Central Highlands
Mask Hunting in Cape Town
by Matt Weber :: 05/10/2007
[South Africa] - Matt Weber looks at masks for sale in Cape Town's Green Market. But to use a South African expression, something about purchasing them seems "not on."
Read: Race and Politics in South Africa
Caught Between
by Alysha Wood :: 05/10/2007
[Thailand] - When Alysha Wood ventures to her mother's native country of Thailand, she expects to feel completed. Instead, the barrage of strange sounds, sights and tastes leaves her confused but strangely satisfied.
Read: Exploring Roots in Thailand
Guns and Glamour
by Sarah Bultema :: 05/03/2007
[Australia] - Before journeying to Australia, Sarah Bultema is warned to watch out for deadly creatures and anti-American sentiments. These, she soon realizes, will be the least of her concerns.
Read: Distorted Views of America From Down Under
Outside Paris
by Stan West :: 04/12/2007
[France] - Both the Gordiens and the Wests share the experience of living as black minorities in a predominantly white society. At the same time, being West Indian in France is one thing, and being African American in the United States is quite another.
Read: Living as a West Indian in France
American Woman
by Molly Coeling :: 04/09/2007
[Dominican Republic] - Throughout her stay in the Dominican Republic, Molly Coeling's neighbor repeatedly insists: "If you were a man, I would respect you." Never did Molly suspect that they would become friends.
Read: Machismo in the Dominican Republic
Second-Class
by Alexandra Jeronimo :: 03/29/2007
[Costa Rica] - Costa Ricans are generally appalled by U.S. citizens' mistreatment of Mexican immigrants. Though Alexandra Jeronimo agrees, she can't help but notice the plight of Nicaraguan immigrants in Costa Rica.
Read: Prejudice in Costa Rica and the United States
Fear and Longing in Jerusalem
by David Wainer :: 03/22/2007
[Israel] - David Wainer asks a Palestinian cab driver how in the world Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad can deny the Holocaust. The cab driver, in turn, would like to know why in the world families are suffering in Iraq.
Read: On Israeli-Palestinian Relations
Yellow Journalism
by Vanni Thach :: 03/21/2007
[China] - As an Asian American, racism is nothing new to Vanni Thach. But in China she finds it in forms she never could have imagined.
Read: On Being Asian American in China
Finding Nonno
by Frank Passaro :: 02/08/2007
[Italy] - Frank Passaro is warned that his late Italian grandfather's hometown of Nusco may boast more chickens that people. But that doesn't stop him from trying to find it.
Read: Reclaiming Italian Heritage
Every Grain You Eat
by Nishita Trisal :: 01/11/2007
[India] - In 1989, there were more than 200,000 Kashmiri Hindus who lived in Kashmir; today there are merely 7,000. Nishita Trisal wants to know, "Why in the world did they stay?"
Read: Hindus and Muslims in Kashmir
Rice or Potatoes
by Patricia Tan :: 12/18/2006
[Singapore] - "How can you be Australian? You look Chinese!” Though Patricia Tan was born and raised in Australia, for some reason, the locals in her new home of Singapore can't see past her Chinese face.
Read: Race Relations in Singapore
One Year Later
by Ambreen Ali :: 11/09/2006
[Pakistan] - “What will you do if you see Osama bin Laden during your trip?” When Ambreen Ali ventures overseas to assess the progress being made in northern Pakistan almost a year after its devastating earthquake, she sees many things—both discouraging and hopeful. But Osama bin Laden isn't one of them.
Read: Disaster Relief in Pakistan
Atheists in the Holy Land
by Sarah Stuteville :: 09/16/2006
[Israel,Palestinian Territories] - "What are you looking for anyway?" No one can understand what Sarah Stuteville and her fellow journalists are doing in Israel. Soon they begin to wonder themselves.
Read: Religious Identity in Israel
Somewhere In-Between
by Susanne Johnson :: 08/16/2006
[South Africa] - She's not white. She's not black. In South Africa, Susanne Johnson hangs in racial limbo.
Read: Race Relations in South Africa and the U.S.
Uncharted Territory
by Glimpse Staff :: 08/15/2006
[South Africa] - Being a misfit is never easy. Pioneering college student Brenda Radebe would know. She broke the mold by being one of the first black students to attend Rand Afrikaans University in 1961.
Read: Interview with Brenda Radebe
Remembering the Rain
by Leani Wessels :: 08/15/2006
[South Africa] - As an Afrikaner growing up at the tail-end of apartheid, Leani Wessels wonders why her favorite band, U2, is refusing to tour in South Africa. She soon realizes that "something serious" is amiss.
Read: Discovering Identity in South Africa
Do Not Enter
by Ariana Karamallis :: 08/15/2006
[South Africa] - As Ariana Karamallis navigates her way through South Africa's townships and rural villages, she is asked, "How do you like it, living with blacks?"
Read: Race Relations in South Africa
As Different as Night and Day
by Matthew Scharf :: 05/12/2006
[South Africa] - There are daytime and nighttime conversations in Durban, South Africa. During the day, there is talk of empowerment and the fight against AIDS; but at night, racist, self-destructive statements abound.
Read: Nightlife in South Africa
Outside Looking In
by Ana Maria Rodriguez-Jomolca :: 05/12/2006
[South Africa] - When Ana Maria Jomolca tours a South African township, there is nothing she can do to avoid offending. And yet, she realizes, guilt is a luxury afforded to the fortunate and bored.
Read: Cross-Cultural Understanding in South Africa
Sensitive Subjects
by Daniel Winer :: 05/10/2006
[South Africa] - As a white American teacher, Daniel Winer wonders how to connect with his black South African students. After all, his plane ticket to Cape Town cost more money than most of those students would earn in a year.
Read: Overcoming Racial Barriers in South Africa
Colorblind
by Melanie Capiccioni :: 05/10/2006
[South Africa] - When Melanie Capiccioni spends a summer in South Africa working in a lion sanctuary, she learns that lions are colorblind. South Africa, on the other hand, is not.
Read: A Reflection on Apartheid in Modern South Africa
The Other
by Philip Arthur Moore :: 03/02/2006
[Vietnam] - Born to a white mother and a black father, Philip Arthur Moore wonders why it takes traveling thousands of miles to Vietnam to fully appreciate his father's cultural heritage.
Read: On Being Black in Vietnam
Oil and Water
by Glimpse Staff :: 08/15/2005
[Mexico,United States] - Identity, immigration and globalization: these are the issues that define Ruben Martinez's acclaimed essays, books and poems. Though sometimes, he admits, he'd rather be writing about endangered butterflies.
Read: Interview with Ruben Martinez
Another Splendid Day
by Leani Wessels :: 06/13/2005
[United States] - Life in the United States is new and strange for South African-born Leani Wessels, but bits and pieces continue to remind her of home.
Read: Adjusting to Life in the US
The Color Peach
by Rachel Tenney :: 05/31/2005
[South Africa] - Rachel Tenney’s South African host brother cannot understand why she calls herself white. “But she is peach!” he insists. Rachel, for her part, cannot understand the racial attitudes of her white South African friends.
Read: Dating in South Africa
Under Cover
by Jill Schnoebelen :: 01/18/2005
[Malaysia,Egypt] - Having already lived in Egypt, Jill Schnoebelen is familiar with the Islamic headscarf. But in Malaysia, she can't help but wonder if they're "doing it wrong."
Read: Investigating the Islamic Headscarf
Welcome to Cairo
by Amy Wilson :: 01/13/2005
[Egypt] - Although Amy Wilson continually hears the phrase, "Welcome to Cairo" throughout her stay in Egypt, she does not always feel particularly welcome.
Read: Acceptance in Egypt
Wrestling with Roots
by Shan Shi :: 01/10/2005
[Greece] - When people in Greece ask Shan Shi where she's from, she says the United States. Yet this is an answer they cannot accept.
Read: Being Asian American in Greece
A Typical American
by Jennifer Azari :: 01/05/2005
[Germany] - What exactly is a "typical American?" All that Jennifer Azari knows is that her German friends don't consider her to be one.
Read: Stereotypes in Germany
The Half-Court Line
by Christian Camerota :: 12/01/2004
[Italy] - Winner of Glimpse's Fall 2004 Writing Contest, "Foregone Conclusions." When Christian Camerota inadvertently kicks a group of burly, inebriated soccer fans out of their train seats, he is certain that his demise is near.
Read: Rising Tempers in Perugia, Italy
Caste No Bar
by Rachel Krasnow McEntee :: 07/28/2004
[India] - Despite matrimonial classifieds that claim "Caste No Bar," Rachel Krasnow McEntee observes that in Indian society, education, profession and complexion are still of upmost importance.
Read: Class in India
No Milk-and-Honey Situation
by Kira Neel :: 06/28/2004
[Spain] - In Madrid, Spain, Kira Neel experiences firsthand the dangers and insecurities of life as a street artist.
Read: Street Artists in Spain
Beyond the Whispers
by Marie Liston :: 06/24/2004
[Chile] - How did Gypsies in Chile gain such a bad reputation? Marie Liston sets out to challenge the negative characterizations.
Read: Gypsies in Chile
Welcome to Spain
by Kate Morrow :: 04/22/2004
[Spain] - Kate Morrow's time in Spain is marked by encounters over a soccer ball.
Read: Soccer in San Sebastián
Five Years Later
by Tze Yong Ng :: 03/01/2004
[Serbia & Montenegro] - "Peace" might mean an absence of violence, but it doesn't necesssarily mean peace of mind. Tze Yong explores the stark realities of a fractured post-war Kosovo.
Read: Kosovo In Recovery
Shut Up, Eh
by Chriz Miller :: 02/10/2004
[Canada,United States] - Canadian-born Chriz Miller has views of his own about the United States' shortcomings. But as a foreign exchange student in his neighboring country, he learns to listen first, even if it means enduring numerous renditions of South Park's "Blame Canada" song.
Read: Understanding Americans
Trouble in Paradise
by Jennifer Cary :: 02/06/2004
[Barbados] - What are "our paradises" like for those who actually live there? Jennifer Cary feels ashamed and estranged as a temporary resident of Barbados.
Read: Barbados' Tourism Industry
Misunderstood
by Kylar Tharp :: 02/02/2004
[Czech Republic] - "How does it feel to kill people?" Kylar Tharp and her American friends find themselves the target of many an unfair accusation while abroad in the Czech Republic at the onset of the Iraq war.
Read: Alienation in the Czech Republic
No Punches Thrown
by Megan Haugh :: 01/27/2004
[Netherlands] - Megan Haugh supports military action in Iraq, but not all her new friends in the Netherlands do. Will they still be able to amiably share cake at a birthday party?
Read: Antiwar Perspectives in the Netherlands
Acting Supreme
by Christina Nelson :: 12/04/2003
[Ireland] - "I hate America." Finding herself on the defensive, Christina Nelson isn't sure how to react to this statement. In retrospect, she realizes her response was less than wise.
Read: Gaining Perspective in Ireland
Adventures in Cantonese
by Wena Poon :: 12/04/2003
[China] - "Ghost" means "white man?" "Have machine" means "organic?" Wena Poon tries to master the mystifying language of Cantonese.
Read: Language Challenges in China
Through the Haze and Drizzle
by Lara Samet :: 12/04/2003
[United Kingdom] - Before living in Scotland, Lara Samet never thought twice about using words like schmutz and chutzpah. But when the topic of Judaism comes up in a conversation with a Scot, she finds that the "Friendly City" of Glasgow doesn't always live up to its nickname.
Read: Anti-Semitism in Scotland
Walking Sexy
by Molly Beer :: 12/04/2003
[El Salvador] - Molly Beer finds herself on stage in El Salvador, with a push-up bra and false eyelashes. A "cultural experience?" Maybe, but it's not exactly what this liberal feminist had in mind.
Read: Learning Style in El Salvador
The Ugly American
by Chris Baxter :: 10/31/2003
[Romania] - Whoops! Still unfamiliar with Romanian money, Chris Baxter accidentally overpays his taxi driver $16 for a $1 fare. When he shares his cute, self-deprecating story with his Romanian coworkers the next day, none of them find it particularly funny.
Read: Cultural Blunders in Romania
Travel with Ebs
by Dan Hirshon :: 06/06/2003
[South Africa] - Winner of Glimpse's Spring 2003 Writing Contest, "Getting to Know You." While in South Africa, Dan Hirshon finds a valuable cultural resource and, as the months pass, a close friend in a Cape Town taxi driver.
Read: Friendship in South Africa
Je Suis Américaine
by Stephanie Neighbors :: 05/19/2003
[France] - While studying abroad in France, Stephanie Neighbors is initially at a loss for how to handle the prevalent anti-American stereotypes she encounters both within and outside the classroom. She soon learns that she carries the power to dismantle these dangerous generalizations.
Read: Disproving Stereotypes in France
I'm Beth ... and I'm American
by Beth Morrissey :: 05/16/2003
[Ireland] - Beth Morrissey enjoys chatting with locals on Dublin buses during her daily commute. However, as the American-led war against Iraq commences, she finds herself forced to confront some uncomfortable situations.
Read: Anti-Americanism in Ireland
Faces of Southeast Asia
by Bili Mason :: 03/28/2003
[] - Cultural anthropologist, Bili Mason, aims to capture the intricately patterned faces of the elderly during her various visits to South Asia. She is struck by the wisdom, joy and suffering contained in each.
Read:
Your Documents Are Not in Order
by Shubhabrata Roy :: 11/21/2002
[Russia] - After several months in Russia, Shubhabrata Roy knows to be wary when approached by a policeman, especially given his conspicuousness as a non-white foreigner. This evening, when confronted by a police official who refuses to be paid off for Mr. Roy's alleged offense, Mr. Roy begins to imagine returning to the States with an international criminal record.
Read: Police Encounters in Russia
The Russian Lunch Table
by Yuliya Chernova :: 11/11/2002
[Russia,United States] - When Yuliya Chernova immigrates to the United States from Russia in eighth grade, she struggles with her new school environment. She soon finds support and solace in the Russian lunch table, where her fellow students share her language, though not always her culture.
Read: Moving From St. Petersburg to Brooklyn
The Road Taken
by Harris Bostic II :: 11/08/2002
[Guinea] - Winner of Glimpse's Fall 2002 Writing Contest, "Fish Out of Water." When Harris Bostic II, travels to Guinea, West Africa for a two-year stay, is he leaving home or coming home? While cultural differences set Mr. Bostic apart from the Guinean villagers, for the first time in his life, he finds himself a part of the racial majority.
Read: From Wall Street to the Dirt Roads of Guinea
A Few Tums and a Shot of Pepto
by Stephanie Im :: 11/08/2002
[Italy] - Stephanie Im tries her best to embrace her new life in Italy but is shocked by the racial prejudice that she encounters as an Asian American.
Read: Racial Prejudice in Italy
Lose a Purse? Lose it in China.
by Shaan Khan :: 10/10/2002
[China] - As an English teacher in Dongying, China, Shaan Khan is dubbed a "foreign expert" by university officials. When a colleague of his is forced to confront the Chinese government bureaucracy after leaving her purse in a taxicab, Shaan realizes just how much influence a "foreign expert" can wield.
Read: Tackling Chinese Bureaucracy
Union Black
by Kia Hayes :: 09/16/2002
[United Kingdom] - During her semester abroad in London, Kia Hayes reflects on her experiences as an African American abroad. She compares racial attitudes in the United States versus England, with telling but inconclusive results.
Read: Being African American in England
Terror Experienced Abroad
by Maureen Farrell :: 01/14/2002
[Kenya] - As a number of U.S. residents cope with the September 11 attacks by lashing out against innocent Muslims, Glimpse contributor, Maureen Farrell, finds support and compassion amongst the Islamic Kenyans that populate her temporary home along the East African coast. They work to foster communication and also to help her cope with sporadic but heated anti-United States sentiment.
Read: Sept. 11 in Muslim Kenya
An American Jew in Egypt
by Michael Lukas :: 11/17/2001
[Egypt] - During his stay in Cairo, an American Jew encounters both prejudice and tolerance within and beyond his university campus. He also expands his own realm of tolerance as he discovers prejudices he didn't know he had.
Read: Religious Alienation Abroad
Goin' Home
by Mitch Ginsburg :: 06/23/2001
[Israel] - After four years in the United States, Mitch Ginsburg lets himself become reacquainted with his "hometown" in Israel. He takes to Jerusalem's streets - visiting all his old haunts, from bookstores and coffee shops to his favorite hummus take-out joint.
Read: Gauging the Pulse of a New Jerusalem
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Recent Blog Posts
No. 11 : The Forgotten Underdog | | Recommendations if reading:
Please, Shafarin, put on Jóhann Jóhannsson's Dís (the worker's institute 2005) and cue to "Ónefnt" and let the album play through. If you cannot access this, please put on The Smiths, "Please, Please, Please Let Me" from Hatful Of Hollow and think about the concept of irony while sipping some hot Japanese Ocha.
No. 11 : The Forgotten Underdog
I currently sit in an ultra modern "hotel" or a pub's own accommodation in the heart of Sydney Australia under 3 blankets and again, wearing all of my clothes. .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 30 Apr 2008 22:36:24, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 10 : How To Make More Funny | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on "Wishing (If I Had A Photograph Of You)(Extended Version)" by Flock of Seagulls and run around your apartment like a crazy person by screaming your head off until you feel better. Then read this. Thanks.
No. 10 : How to Make More Funny
Currently spending my one night in Kuala Lumpur after having flown in here directly from Krabi, Thailand. Tomorrow I have to wake up early to head back to OZ where I will be spending the majority of a week and a .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 30 Apr 2008 22:31:26, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 9 : Fire & Ice | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on Low vs. Diamond's latest self-titled release, Low vs. Diamond and listen to the entire album. Completely. But please start with "This is Your Life (New Version)" for the sake of the reading. It is all so absolutely consumable and digestible. So I serve it up to you too.
No. 9 : Fire & Ice
I am going to be working backwards in this one. Just letting you know.
So I am currently sitting in my massive warehouse-style room of the .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 21 Apr 2008 06:26:56, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 8 : Trekkin', Tribin', and Elephant Ridin' | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on Lucinda Williams, the last track, "West" on the album of the same title and swing gently from a hammock somewhere and anywhere. If you can, eat an Oreo too with a little peanut butter on it...just for me.
No. 8 : Trekkin', Tribin', and Elephant Ridin'
I have a deadline for Glimpse, but somehow I am doing a 2-day, 1 night Trek through Northern Thailand. Currently, I am writing via the light of my cell phone in my journal while the others are sleeping in our bamboo .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 13 Apr 2008 10:25:39, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 7 : Common Denominators | | Recommendations if reading:
Please put on Angus & Julia Stone's "Babylon" from the Chocolates & Cigarettes - EP that is actually available in the US even though some of this amazing Australian band's music is not....and perhaps make some Chinese tea- a good Jasmine tea in a large glass where you can watch the flower saturate and grow and grow. Just for contrast (and since so many of my readers live in Los Angeles) try sucking on some spicy Mexican candy from your neighborhood market. You know its there...
No. 7 : Common Denominators
It .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 06 Apr 2008 16:11:02, Country: Thailand | comments |
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No. 6 : Living on the Benefit of the Doubt | | Recommendations if Reading:
Please put on Devendra Banhart's "My Dearest Friend" from his latest Smokey Rolls Down Thunder Canyon and just let it play throughout the entire album if you can or you can just listen to it on his website...and if you are at work or in school or something, just stop and take a step back to rethink the current moment of your life. Are you where you want to be? Are you actually doing something that makes you feel? If not, just open a Stella if you are in California, a VB if you must .... Read more | | Posted by Anna Schwaber at 06 Apr 2008 15:40:43, Country: Thailand | comments |
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