Category Archives: Inforgraphic
A World of Languages!
How do Norms for Cellphone Usage (and Etiquette) Vary Worldwide?
What’s rude (or acceptable) vary internationally!
The Health Effect of Discrimination – Infographic/Upworthy & the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
While we have to be careful about the word “proof,” the correlation between race and various mental and physical health effects are significant.
The Unfinished Business of the 1963 March on Washington from the Economic Policy Institute
This infographic compares 1963 to 2012, illustrating how much further there is to go…
http://www.epi.org/multimedia/infographic-unfinished-business-1963-march/
Related articles
- The unfinished march toward a decent minimum wage (blogs.berkeley.edu)
- Obama: Economic justice is the “great unfinished business” of March on Washington (cbsnews.com)
- March on Washington: Barack Obama leads 50th anniversary celebrations (theguardian.com)
- Advocates Say the Work of the Civil Rights Movement Remains Unfinished (blackchristiannews.com)
- The Dream: Much Attained, Much Remains Unfinished (jobsforlife.wordpress.com)
- The March on Washington’s unfinished agenda – Washington Post (washingtonpost.com)
- “Martin Luther King’s Unfinished Business”: We All Have To Realize That Our Destinies Are Tied Together (mykeystrokes.com)
- Marchers mark unfinished business of civil rights, 50 years after ‘I have a dream’ (fresnobee.com)
- Civil Rights Movement’s Work Is Unfinished, Holder Says – Bloomberg (bloomberg.com)
- Half a century later, is this what Martin Luther King dreamed? (mcclatchydc.com)
The Racial Dot Map: One Dot Per Person for the Entire United States. Created by Dustin Cable, July 2013
“This map is an American snapshot; it provides an accessible visualization of geographic distribution, population density, and racial diversity of the American people in every neighborhood in the entire country. The map displays 308,745,538 dots, one for each person residing in the United States at the location they were counted during the 2010 Census. Each dot is color-coded by the individual’s race and ethnicity. The map is presented in both black and white and full color versions. In the color version, each dot is color-coded by race.”
http://www.coopercenter.org/demographics/Racial-Dot-Map
Related articles
- A Strangely Beautiful Map of Race in America – Emily Badger – The Atlantic Cities (theatlanticcities.com)
- Race in America: confusing, hard to talk about – beautiful? (pittsburghcoalition.wordpress.com)
World Data Infographic
Sometime numbers can be overwhelming. This infographic breaks things down: language, continent, gender, age, literacy, water, nutrition, housing, and many more categories!
Good to think and talk about:
http://www.upworthy.com/if-you-can-read-this-youre-one-of-the-83-people-in-the-world-who-can-2?c=cp2
Intercultural Resources 