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Hi  I’m  Jon...........No—Jonathan
Wait—Jonathan  Rodríguez
Hold  on—Jonathan Rodríguez
My Name, Two names, two worlds
The duality of my identity like two sides of the same coin
With two worlds, there should be plenty of room
But where do I fit?
Where can I sit?
Is this seat taken? Or is that seat taken?
There never is quite enough room is there?
Two names, Two worlds
Where do I come from?
Born in the Washington Heights of New York City
But raised in good ol’ Connecticut
The smell of freshly mowed grass, autumn leaves
Sancocho, Rice and Beans
The sound from Billy Joel’s Piano Keys
And the rhythm from Juan Luis Guerra
I’m from the struggle for broken dreams
Of false promises
Of houses with white picket fences
And 2.5 kids
The mountains and campos de la Republica Dominicana
And the mango trees
I’m not the typical kid from suburbia
Nor am I a smooth Latin cat
My head’s in the clouds, my nose in a comic book
I get lost in the stories and art
I’m kinda awkward—so talkin’ to the ladies is hard
I listen to Fernando Villalona and Aventura every chance I get,
But don’t make me dance Merengue, Bachata
Or Salsa—I don’t know the steps
I’ve learned throughout these past years

I am a mix of cultures, a mix of races
“Una Raza encendida,
Negra, Blanca y Taina”
You can find me in the parts of a song, en una cancion
You can feel my African Roots en la Tambora
My Taino screams en la guira
And the melodies of the lyrics are a reminder of my beautiful Spanish heritage
I am African, Taino and Spanish
A Fanboy, an athlete, a nerd, a student, an introvert
I’m proud to say: Yo soy Dominicano
I’m proud to say, I am me
I am beginning to appreciate that I am
Una bella mezcla
I am beginning to see that this world is also a beautiful mix
Of people, ideas and stories.
Is this seat taken?
Or is that seat taken?
Join me and take a seat,
Here we’ll write our own stories

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In this poem it connects with double consciousness Because when he states his name he said it three different ways and how its pronounce.

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In the poem it connects to double consciousness because he talks about his name and how it is pronounced in different places. It also connects to double consciousness because he isn't apart of one culture.

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This relates to the Dubois Double Consciousness  he talks about how his name makes him have two identities. So his friends called him Jon but when he’s around whoever is Hispanic in his family, they would call him by his full name. Also connects to double consciousness because he doesn’t just claim one side of his culture, he accepts who he is as a mixed young man in America.

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He was talking about him having like three identity. His friends know him as Jon but his family knows him as Jonathan. Both of the poems are focused about trying to know about who you are.

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In this poem, it connects to the DuBois concept because he talks about how he has to use 3 different identities. He talked about how he acts one one in front of family and another to friends.

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Rodriguez illustrates double consciousness through his name. He has to deal with different people pronouncing his name differently causing him to be self conscious, and aware, but accepting of that. He also revels his personality and talks about how he is split between two worlds as he emphasizes not knowing where to "sit".

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He explained that he wasn't like the "Typical Latino", he was different and was mixed with different things that made him who he was.

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The poem connect to DuBois's concept of "double consciousness" because they both talk about identity. Another thing the concept of "double consciousness" and the poem have in common is that they use their different identities for different people such as their friends, family, or people they don't know.

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The poem connects to DuBois's concept by Jonathan talking about the way people pronounce his name; how people that speak spanish may say his name or how his friends or people that don't speak spanish may say his name.

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Your name helps you understand where you come from, your background, makes you who you are, when people hear your name or read your name it speaks volumes towards that person.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because he talks about the conflict between his background and where he is now. He doesn't want to choose between his identities but he feels as if there is no "in between" that satisfies both cultures. He has to choose between who he is, who people see him as, and who he wants to be.

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I believe the two poem's go together by the way they talk about the double consciousness. I also believe that being black or any other race outside of white in America is, means you are always going to have that double consciousness.

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this poem is like you have two identitys if you get what i mean you like you feel like you belong here but you know you from somewhere else but you don't know that place how can you call it home

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I think we might not want to be viewed as what America wants us to be viewed as and rather be our own self. Why do we have to meet America’s expectations to please them ? The double consciousness that relates to du bios is trying to look a certain way to fit in.

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I think the poem connects to Dubois's concept of double consciousness because in the begining of the poem he gives off the impression that he has a hard time finding his identity. He talks about how he doesnt know where he fits because one group might not except him because of one of his many identities. It just shows how society has a hard time excepting people and their identities.

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This poem connects to DuBois's concept of "double consciousness" a little bit, because when he stated his name i noticed he said it 3 different ways.Later on in the poem he states where he is from and what he resonates, as in what he addresses as. When he does this i can match which name goes to which place and ethnicity. He also tries to see what he adapt as, almost like he is still trying g to figure it out, then towards the end he decides to take his own stance in doing both, being both.

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The poem connects DuBoi´s Double consciousness because he is living with multiple identites Jon,Jonathan, .... He is proud of his different cultures and encoruages others to accept having multiple cultural backgrounds .

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this poem is an example of double consciousness because he has a mix of cultures and he doesn't know how to identify him self with. it is interesting that he has the same ides as DuBois even though they never met.

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The poem connects with double consciousness because he talks about how he has to use 3 different identities and also talks about how he acts one way with one group and another with a different group.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because a person began to loose their self. Double consciousness shows the way this world can strip you from who you THINK you are and have you picking up the pieces to find out who you truly is. Now in two names, two worlds it was difficult for the person to take a stand for themselves even trying to identify pronouncing their name.

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This poem connects to double consciousness with how he talks about two worlds and not being able to fit into either. Neither worlds are him they are both him/them trying to build themselves into something they aren't truly.

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They refer to each part of their ethnic identity and 2 worlds saying they have 2 identities just like double consciousness is us having 2 versions of ourselves just like Jonathan Rodriguez does.

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This poem connects to "double consciousness" because he has two names and feels like he lives in two worlds because of what people refer to him as depending on who he is around or where he is at. He tries to fit in to whatever environment he's in which makes him self conscious. He can't be his true self in every environment, he has to change to fit everyone's liking.

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This poem connects to double consciousnesses because Johnathan has different names which he pronounces in different ways .

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This connects to double consciousness because when he says his name three different ways he feels like he does not belong in either community.

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This poem connects to DuBois's poem because Jonathan is dealing with the fact that he is fitting in with the american life and him being mixed

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In the poem, the narrator Jonathan reveals that he typically Americanizes his name to assimilate to the environments that aren't enlightened to the many aspects of his culture. He's constantly concerned with how his actions might appear to other people because he wants to avoid being perceived as 'different'.

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in this poem this relates to double consciousness because in the poem the author says his name is said in two different ways

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This connects to double consciousness because when he says his name he says it three different ways and pronunciations trying to determine which world he is trying to fit into instead of being comfortable with ones self , fighting to identify himself as to how he wants to be rather than trying to fit in with his surroundings and giving in to their opinions.

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This poem connects with double consciousness because poet struggles to identify himself. He describes things in 2s, such as saying, "Two names, two worlds". He also struggles to found out where he fits in the world.

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In the poem it connects to double consciousness because, he repeats his name multiple times in the beginning as if he was unsure.

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Guy looking in mirror at himself but reflection is unkempt Template. For when you're hiding something, or your true self.

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43.0k members in the InsiderMemeTrading community. Wolves of The Meme Economy. We Create. We Dominate. We Template. 25k Strong!

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In this poem the connection of the DuBois concept because he has three different identites. This connects to double conciousness because of his three identity. He is known as Jon which is what he tell his friends but around his family he is jonathan.

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This poem relates to double conciousness because you can obviously see the two identities warring and does not know how to sepearate them

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The poem Two Names, Two Worlds would compare to double consciousness because of how Jonathan first introduces himself he starts off with nickname then further goes into saying his first name which might be a different person for him. He then goes into saying his last name which reveals a double consciousness.

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The poem would connect to double consciousness because he refers to himself 3 different ways with his name.

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This relates do double consciousness because when the peom started he said his name in two different ways. This shows that his name is pronounce different depeding on the place he goes to.

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This connects with double consciousness because he says his name 3 different ways and he says all the things that he is.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because he says his name in three separate ways. This means that depending on where he goes his name is pronounced a different way. He also says that he is a mix of races, then he states all the different races that he is.

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This poem connects to double consciousness when author says his name. In the poem the author had pronouced his name 3 different ways the name based off the name America gave him and the name his culture gave him.

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This poem connects to double consciousness he said his name in 3 different ways and he said he was a mix cultures.also he stated that he was student,athlete,fanboys,and more.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because he shows the different identities that he has.

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This poem connects to double consciousness when he says his name in different ways that were created by other people not himself. This refers to the idea that he doesn´t know who he is only who other people told him he is.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because the way he hesitated saying his name at the start. Also, he is a mix between races he does't have one specific one he knows about each of the races he is mixed with.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because when he said his name he said it 3 different ways and the way he says his name might relate to where his is and who he is around

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This connects to double  consciousness because he is indecisive in most of the poem. He also is multiple races so it’s going to be a lot explaining that.

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This connects to double consciousness because A name can be view in different ways and only you can tell the world who you by your name.

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In this poem the narrator has a conflict with how to identify himself. In the beginning he has difficulty stating his name because he's really not sure how he should publicize himself.

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This relates with DuBois and Double consciousness because he has 2 worlds and 2 personalities. It reminds me of when authors or artists or famous people usee an alias or fake name in order for them to succeed the way they should

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The poem compare to double consciousness because how he introduces himself with a nickname instead of his real one

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This connects to double consciousness because he talks about his how his name is unique and how you should say it

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This relates to the double consciousness since Johnathan had to think of what others saw when they saw his skin and features.

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I think this poem relates to Dubois’s Double Consciousness because in the poem he says “ The duality of My identity like two sides of the same coin.” This connects because in Dubois concept he stated “ two souls, two thoughts, the unreconciled striving; two warring ideas in one dark body.” This shows how they both are stuck in one. Let with two consciousness.

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It connects double conciousness because It tell us about what type of race they are.Telling their personality.Telling us about beautiful mix of people.

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In the poem it connects with things about where he was from and what he was doing to help his family.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because he still goes outside of his race and listen to things from other races on top of his and favoring other races.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because Jonathon isn't sure who he is opr what his Identity is.

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In this poem the connection of the DuBois concept is that they have different identities.He is known as jon and that´s what he tells his friend to call him that and his family calls him jonathan.In the poem he states where he is from and what he resonates,as in what he addresses as.

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This poem connects with double consciousness. In the poem he talks about his African American and Chicano cultures and how they have different backgrounds.

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The poem connects to double consciousness because he struggles to find his one true identity. He has several identities because he wants to fit in and match the standard.

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The poem connects to Dubois' theory of double consciousness because the speaker says that his name belongs to two worlds. What he means by two words is that one relates to his American side and one to his Latinx side. He feels as though he has to explain his ways especially since he repeats it three time in three different ways. This makes him seems like he doesn't know himself while at the same time he does.

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the poem connects to the ideas of dubois´s concept of double consciousness because in the poem jonathan states his name in three different formats expressing th difference with the tone given that though he is all of j.r. he is divided in 3 different worlds that effect him on a daily. this connects to double consciousness because it relates to the switch us he takes when he is in a situation involving him.

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This poem connects to the double consciousness reading because he says his name three different times through the poem. He know as Jon, Jonathan, and Jonathan Rodriguez. I feel he use this as what he want to be referred to  around these certain groups of people.

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This poem relates to Sir DuBois theory of double consciousness, because our author here feels somewhat out of place. He was born within three different cultures, and feels that he must express them in different ways, but yet he feels that no matter what he is his self.

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This poem connects to DuBois's concept of double conciousness  because he is living with a lot of identities and the poems have in common is that they use their identities for different people they do not know.

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This poem connects to double consciousness because as you can see he said he forgot his history.In double consciousness it was talking about how  African Americans experienced of "always looking at one's self through the eyes" of a racist white society and "measuring oneself by the means of a nation that looked back in contempt".

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This poem connects to double consciousness because Jonathan said his name three times. He also can't figure to separate his identities which relates to double consciousness.

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The poem connects to double consciousness because he doesn't know who he is yet

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The poem connects to double consciousness because he doesn't know who he is yet

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This poem relates to double consciousness because he tries to fit into what the environment is around him which makes him self conscious. And it looks like it's that he can't be his true self in every environment because he has to change to fit everyone's judgment.

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At first he does not know who he is where he should go how he should act because he a multiple sides to his heritage and where he comes from this connects to double consciousness but in the end he ends up realizing he does not have to go through this alone he knows there are other people who are having the same problem thats why he wants you to join him so together you can both take control and write your own stories.

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The poem connects with Double Consciousness by involving an American name with a hispanic last name. The author lives in a major white state but eats sancocho, rice, and beans which shows a struggle of which identify to choose.

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This poem is about double consciousness, so you can easily see the two selves battling and do not know how to distinguish themselves from each other.

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this poem connects to DuBois concept of double consciousness because when he states his name he says it three different ways and how he pronounced it.

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Double consciousness is the dual self-perception experienced by subordinated or colonized groups in an oppressive society. The term and the idea were first published in W. E. B. Du Bois's autoethnographic work, The Souls of Black Folk in 1903, in which he described the African American experience of double consciousness, including his own.

Originally, double consciousness was specifically the psychological challenge African Americans experienced of "always looking at one's self through the eyes" of a racist white society and "measuring oneself by the means of a nation that looked back in contempt". The term also referred to Du Bois's experiences of reconciling his African heritage with an upbringing in a European-dominated society.

Title page of a 1903 book in which Du Bois' essay about double-consciousness was re-published

The term was introduced by Ralph Waldo Emerson in his 1842 essay "The Transcendentalist". Du Bois first used the term in an article titled "Strivings of the Negro People", published in the August 1897 issue of theAtlantic Monthly. It was later republished and slightly edited under the title "Of Our Spiritual Strivings" in his book, The Souls of Black Folk. Du Bois describes double consciousness as follows:

It is a peculiar sensation, this double-consciousness, this sense of always looking at one's self through the eyes of others, of measuring one's soul by the tape of a world that looks on in amused contempt and pity. One ever feels his two-ness,-an American, a Negro; two souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body, whose dogged strength alone keeps it from being torn asunder. The history of the American Negro is the history of this strife - this longing to attain self-conscious manhood, to merge his double self into a better and truer self. In this merging he wishes neither of the older selves to be lost. He does not wish to Africanize America, for America has too much to teach the world and Africa. He wouldn't bleach his Negro blood in a flood of white Americanism, for he knows that Negro blood has a message for the world. He simply wishes to make it possible for a man to be both a Negro and an American without being cursed and spit upon by his fellows, without having the doors of opportunity closed roughly in his face.

Gilroy and the "Black Atlantic"

Paul Gilroy applied theories of culture and race to the study and construction of African American intellectual history. He is known especially for marking a turning point in the study of the African diasporas. His book The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness (1993) introduces the "Black Atlantic" as a source for cultural construction. Gilroy pioneers a shift in contemporary black studies by arguing for a rejection of the notion of a homogeneous nation-state based nationality in favor of analyzing "the Atlantic as one single, complex unit of analysis in their discussions of the modern world and use it to produce an explicitly transnational and intercultural perspective". He based this on the Atlantic slave trade and marked it as the foundation for the diaspora. He recognized the significance of European and African transnational travel as a foundation for double consciousness. Gilroy used Du Bois's theory of double consciousness to suggest there exists an internal struggle to reconcile being both European and Black, which was his main focus in his book. He even characterized the Black Atlantic by the influence of slave trade "routes" on black identity. He aimed to unify black culture with the connection to the homeland as well as the cultural exchanges that occurred afterward. Gilroy's work became popular with the Black diaspora in Europe, and his theories became the foundation for several black power movements throughout the continent.

Gilroy argues that occupying the space between these two dialectal subjectivities is "viewed as a provocative and even oppositional act of political insubordination". This means that for black people across diaspora, thinking of the duality in their identity as one is almost paradoxical, and conceptualizing and actualizing this is a move of symbolic resistance in modernity.[citation needed ]

Very similarly to Du Bois, Frantz Fanon touched upon the term of double consciousness in his life. In his first book, Black Skin, White Masks, where he expressed his hopelessness at being neither white nor black. Fanon identifies the double consciousness that African Americans face and its source; he claimed the cultural and social confusions of African Americans were caused by European culture. He gave examples of things that he has encountered that demonstrate the double consciousness. He talks about people who preach about completely conforming to being white and says that they are wrong. He also says that the people who believe that complete rejection of whites are also wrong.

He then proceeds to talk about why black people adopt cultures that are so strange to him. He talks about how when a Black Caribbean leaves for Europe, they come back speaking a language different from their own. He also talks about how Africans, mostly the wealthiest, tend to have insecurities of not being European enough because they are African. This manifests in buying European furniture and buying European clothes.

In addition to this he talks about the way white men talk to African Americans and how it contributes to this problem of double consciousness. He says that when a white man talks to an African American man he is changing his language to a way in which a stereotypical black man would talk, similarly to how one would talk to a child, with different language sophistication and slang. He says that this angers the African American because he feels as though he has been categorized and imprisoned into a box from which he cannot escape due to this judgement. He gives an example of a film where this stereotype is portrayed and then talks about how African Americans need to be educated to not follow the stereotypes displayed by white culture.

Stephen Greenblatt also uses it to describe the peculiar quality of Shakespeare's consciousness in his biography of the bard, Will in the World (2004).

In the 21st century, Du Bois's theory of double consciousness has been revisited to develop a more inclusive concept of triple consciousness. This triple consciousness may include another intersecting identity that impacts a person's social experiences. Additional identities that may affect the already present double consciousness experience might include ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, etc. For example, Juan Flores identified ethnicity as a potential aspect that influences double consciousness by speculating Afro-Latinos in the U.S. experienced an added layer of discrimination that combined skin color with ethnicity and nationality. Anna Julia Cooper similarly references the intersectionality of race and gender within her work A Voice from the South where she states: "Only the black woman can say 'when and where I enter, in the quiet, undisputed dignity of my womanhood, without violence and without suing or special patronage, then and there the whole ... race enters with me". Finally, Jossianna Arroyo explains that triple consciousness brings "spaces, culture, and skin ... [to] re-contextualize blackness" in the case of black Puerto Ricans.

Just like any other thought in critical race analysis, double consciousness theory cannot be divorced from gender. This is where black feminists have introduced their concept of the triple consciousness. Black women not only have to see themselves through the lens of blackness and whiteness, but also through the lens of patriarchy. Whenever they are in black spaces, women still have to situate themselves in the context of patriarchy. Whenever that they are in fem spaces, they must still situate themselves in the context of their blackness. Deborah Gray White writes, "African American women are confronted with an impossible task. If she is rescued from the myth of the negro, the myth of the woman traps her. If she escapes the myth of the women, the myth of the negro still ensnares her".

Among the double burdens that feminists faced was fighting for women's rights as well as rights for people of color. Frances M. Beale wrote that the situation of black women was full of misconceptions and distortions of the truth. In her pamphlet Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female, she claimed that capitalism was the direct forebear of racism because the system was indirectly a way to destroy the humanity of black people.

"In any society where men are not yet free, women are less free because we are further enslaved because we [African American women] are enslaved by our sex." Many African American women turned towards feminism in their fight against oppression because "there was an awareness that they were being treated as second-class citizens within the Civil Rights movement of the 60's." Due to this, many women felt that they were being asked to choose between "a Black movement that primarily served the interest of Black male patriarchs, and a women's movement which primarily served the interests of racist white women."

The theory of double consciousness is also heavily present for female diasporic artists. These artists are faced with the task of remaining authentic to their roots while still branding themselves in a way to allow international and mainstream popularity. In the music industry, women of color are often stereotyped as being hyper-sexual and aggressive; which in some cases helps their branding, and in other cases, it hurts their branding and the identity they have attempted to create for themselves. Due to this, diasporic female artists are often forced to privilege certain self markers and conceal others depending on the situation; often making them feel as if they can never create one true identity for themselves but must rather change depending on the circumstances present.[citation needed ]

The first portion of Black Power: The Politics of Liberation, labeled "White Power", by Kwame Ture (formerly known as Stokely Carmichael) and Charles V. Hamilton, provides evidence backing up the ideology of double consciousness in regards to black people in the United States. The book opens up by defining racism as "the predication of decisions and policies on considerations of race for the purpose of subordinating a racial group and maintaining control over that group" (Hamilton & Ture, 3). Therefore, the subordinate group, black people, must think of themselves in terms of the oppressive population, white. Individual racism and institutional racism both contribute to double consciousness. On an individual level, double consciousness is practiced within every day interactions, and on an institutional level, it impacts how black people function throughout society. "Black People are legal citizens of the United States with, for the most part, the same legal rights as other citizens. Yet they stand as colonial subjects in relation to the white society." Therefore, while the Black population in the United States are essentially equal to whites under written law, there remain deeply rooted inequities between the races that reinforce double consciousness. Because these differences are not evident under the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights, they are an experience.

Even though the framework of double consciousness can be applied to an African Diaspora and Transnationality, the nuances of racial dynamics differ from nation to nation. In Germany, for example, the political exigencies enforced by the Third Reich created a more nuanced situation. Tina Campt notes in Other Germans: Black Germans and the Politics of Race, Gender, and Memory in the Third Reich, the tension for Afro-Germans who "came of age during the totalitarian regime of the Third Reich ... was not necessarily experienced as one of absolute duality or 'twoness.' Rather, it was a contradictory and complexly textured form of identity". Due to the absence of a Black community in Germany, "most Afro-Germans did not have the option of choosing between a Black community or identity and a German identity". They were essentially forced to "occupy a position between a conception of German identity that excluded blackness and a conception of blackness that precluded any identification with Germanness". This means that for Black Germans during the Third Reich, the psychological dilemmas of "two-ness" did not necessarily map onto the double consciousness dynamic W. E. B. Du Bois first identified in 1897. For Black Germans in the early 20th century, there was no stable idea or community of blackness with which they could fully, or even partly, identify.

1. ^ "Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy".

2. ^ Du Bois, W. E. B. The Souls of Black Folk. New York, Avenel, NJ: Gramercy Books; 1994

3. Chivallon, Christine. "Beyond Gilroy's Black Atlantic: The Experience of the ^ African Diaspora". Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies, Vol. 11, Issue 3 (Winter 2002): pp. 359-382 (p. 359).

4. ^ Braziel, Jana Evans and Mannur, Anita. Theorizing Diaspora. Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 2006, p. 49.

5. ^ Gilroy, Paul (1993). The black Atlantic: modernity and double consciousness. Cambridge, Massachusetts. ISBN 9780860914013. OCLC 28112279.

6. Shukra, Kalbir. "The Death of a Black Political Movement", ^ Community Development Journal, Vol. 32, No. 3 (July 1997): p. 233.

7. ^ Moore, T. Owens (2005). "A Fanonian Perspective on Double Consciousness". Journal of Black Studies. 35 (6): 751-762.

8. ^ 1925-1961., Fanon, Frantz, (2008). Black skin, white masks (1st ed., New ed.). New York: Grove Press. ISBN 0802143008. OCLC 71286732.

9. 1925-1961., Fanon, Frantz, (2008). Black skin, white masks (1st ed., New ed.). New York: Grove Press. ^ ISBN 0802143008. OCLC 71286732

10. ^ Flores, Juan (Winter 2005). "Triple Consciousness? Afro-Latinos on the Color Line". Wadabagei. 8 (1): 80-85 - via ProQuest.

11. ^ Arroyo, Jossianna (2010). ""Roots" or the virtualities of racial imaginaries in Puerto Rico and the diaspora". Latino Studies. 8 (2): 195-219. doi:10.1057/lst.2010.17. S2CID 148441911.

12. ^ Beale, Francis M. Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female. Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female.

13. ^ Carmichael, Stokely; Hamilton, Charles V. (1992). Black power: the politics of liberation in America (Vintage ed.). New York: Vintage Books. pp. 5. ISBN 9780679743132. OCLC 26096713.

14. ^ Campt, Tina (2004). Other Germans: Black Germans and the politics of race, gender, and memory in the Third Reich. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. ISBN 9780472113606.

Gilroy, Paul. The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard UP, 1993. Print.

Ture, Kwame. "Black Power The Politics of Liberation." New York, New York.: Random House, 1967. Print.

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Double consciousness is the dual self-perception experienced by subordinated or colonized groups in an oppressive society. The term and the idea were first published in W. E. B. Du Bois's autoethnographic work, The Souls of Black Folk in 1903, in which he described the African American experience of double consciousness, including his own.

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This poem connects with double consciousness because Jonathan lives under multiple identities

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this poem connect with double consciousness because they live in go to different identities.

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this poem connect with double consciousness because they live in go to different identities.

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I think the poem connects to Dubois concept of double consciousness because in the beginning of the poem he says how he has 3 an identities.

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DuBois connects to double consciousness because in order to get a opportunity he has to use a duel name that isn't as hard, which erases the history behind his name. Which makes him live a double life because when he's out he's one person and another by himself so he had to learn how to balance that.

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this conects to the double consciousness because uts talkinga bout 3 different identites and his name is said 3 diffwewnt ways meaming like the different idienties

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This poem connects to Du Bois'
concept of double consciousness in a couple of ways. For example, in the first couple of lines it mention the protagonist's name, which can be said in two ways, further accentuating the concept of double consciousness. My next example takes place a couple lines later i the poem, where the protagonist speaks of the duality between his birthplace and the place he was raised, these places being Washington, DC (birthplace) and Connecticut (Place he was raised), this helps drive home the concept of double consciousness,