Part One: Introduction In the introduction, you will identify and briefly descri

Part One: Introduction In the introduction, you will identify and briefly describe your chosen historical topic. Describe your chosen historical topic :”Deconstructing Anti-Immigrant Narratives” You should address each of the following: What historical topic did you choose? What historical events are related to this topic? When did the events related to the historical topic occur? Who was involved in the events related to this topic? Whose voices or perspectives have been overlooked or minimized? Identify at least three sources related to your selected topic that you will use for your paper. At least one must be a primary source. Part Two: Background of the Topic In this section, you will examine the historical background of a particular narrative or discourse relevant to your topic, particularly voices or perspectives that have been overlooked or minimized. Here, keep in mind that your mission in the next section will be to deconstruct and critique the narrative. Describe the types of sources that were used to create the most common narrative surrounding the topic. You should address each of the following: What types of media were used to broadcast information about the event as it was occurring? What types of media were used to publicize the event after it had occurred? Describe the context of the sources you chose about your chosen topic. You should address each of the following: Are they primary sources or secondhand interpretive accounts? How is the content in the sources presented? Do the writers appear to “take sides” or simply give facts? Explain the components of the narrative of your topic. You should address each of the following: How was the topic portrayed in media as it was unfolding? How has media portrayed your topic at different points along the historical timeline since? What information or perspectives could have been presented about your topic but were not? Apply a historical perspective to provide a context for your selected topic. You should address each of the following: What other historical events were unfolding at the same time as your chosen topic? What other sociocultural historical factors have an impact on how your topic is represented in your selected sources? Determine the validity of the traditional historical narrative of the topic. You should address each of the following: How does factual information about your topic affect how the historical narrative is portrayed? Do the facts reinforce the information highlighted in the narrative? How has the narrative around your topic changed as new information has been discovered? Part Three: Deconstructing the Historical Narrative In Part Three, you will actively deconstruct the historical narrative concerning your topic and determine the overall validity of the narrative. Your objective here is to write a new narrative that provides a more holistic, inclusive version of history. Determine the credibility of the sources you selected for your chosen topic. You should address each of the following: How do you determine credibility for the sources you chose? Does it vary from source to source? Describe potential bias in your selected sources for your chosen topic. You should address the following: How do an author’s beliefs and agenda impact the information they present in their account? Identify the power structures that influence the development of the historical narrative surrounding your chosen topic. You should address each of the following: Who held the power in society when events related to your topic took place? Who benefits from the traditional version of the story? Explain why there are variations in the narrative of the event presented by your selected sources. You should address the following: How do your selected sources present information about the topic in varied ways? What information is presented in some sources but omitted in other sources? Explain why information gaps occur in the sources you selected for your chosen topic. You should address each of the following: Why was information included or excluded about this topic in your selected sources? What purpose does this serve? When new information about an event related to the topic came to light, was there any opportunity for your selected sources to include or correct excluded information in what they originally presented? Part Four: Changing the Narrative of History In this final section, you will reflect on your own lived experience and explore various components in the interpretation of history. A successful paper will make the connections between the historical context of the event as it was taking place and how that context may have changed in the time since the event occurred. Discuss the impact of historical context on your topic. Explain the historical context of the traditional narrative associated with your topic. Explain the importance of diverse perspectives in the interpretation of this topic. You should address each of the following: How were diverse perspectives included in the traditional narrative of your topic? How are new and more diverse perspectives being incorporated? How do incorporating these new and more diverse perspectives help you think about your own lived experiences? Describe the role of bias in the historical interpretation of this topic. You should address each of the following: How did bias affect the interpretation of this topic at the time of the event? How does bias affect the current interpretation of this topic? Explain how cultural norms and values impact the interpretation of this topic. You should address each of the following: What impact did cultural norms and values have on the interpretation of an event when it first occurred? How have cultural norms and values changed over time relating to the interpretation of this event? Explain the connection between your historical topic and current events. You should address each of the following: What is the connection between your topic, related past events, and current events? What are connections between your topic and your own life experiences? What to Submit Submit your paper as a four- to five-page Microsoft Word document with double spacing, 12-point Times New Roman font, and one-inch margins, not including title page or headers. Use at least three sources from the Shapiro Library, remembering that one of them must be a primary source. Sources should be cited according to APA style. Sources: Brown Tide Rising: Metaphors of Discourse in Contemporary American Public Discourse