Question

What is the demographics and ethnicity according to documentation for Kings Count, New York?

Answer 1

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Having a sense if belonging, of a historical continuity and of identity with one's own people is a basic psychological need. Ethnicity, the concept of a group’s “peoplehood,” refers to a group’s commonality of ancestry and history, through which people have evolved

shared values and customs over the centuries. Based on a combination of race, religion,

and cultural history, ethnicity is retained, whether or not members realize their commonalities with one another. Its values are transmitted over generations by the family and

reinforced by the surrounding community. It is a powerful influence in determining identity. It patterns our thinking, feeling, and behavior in both obvious and subtle ways,

although generally we are not aware of it. It plays a major role in determining how we

eat, work, celebrate, make love, and die.

The subject of ethnicity tends to evoke deep feelings, and discussion frequently

becomes polarized or judgmental. As Greeley (1969) has described it, using presumed

common origin to define “we” and “they” seems to touch on something basic and primordial in the human psyche. Irving Levine (personal communication, February 15,

1981) observed: “Ethnicity can be equated along with sex and death as a subject that

touches off deep unconscious feelings in most people.” When there has been discussion of

ethnicity, it has tended to focus on nondominant groups’ “otherness,” emphasizing their

deficits, rather than their adaptive strengths or their place in the larger society, and how

so-called “minorities” differ from the “dominant” societal definitions of “normality.”

Our approach is to emphasize instead that ethnicity pertains to everyone, and influences everyone’s values, not only those who are at the margins of this society. From this

perspective cultural understanding requires examining everyone’s ethnic assumptions. No

one stands outside the category of ethnicity, because everyone has a cultural background

that influences his or her values and behavior.

Those born White, who conform to the dominant societal norms, probably grew up

believing that “ethnicity” referred to others who were different from them. Whites were

the definition of “regular.” As Tataki (1993, 2002) has pointed out, we have always

tended to view Americans as European in ancestry. We will not be culturally competent

until we let go of that myth. Many in our country are left with a sense of cultural home.