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Kenneth Starck | Perpetuating Prejudice 203 Lester’s concluding words on images that injure are appropriate as a conclusion here: When the media regularly show images of members of all cultural groups as normal, everyday people that are just like everyone else, the goal of ending prejudice and discrimination will come a little closer. (2000, p. 92) 7. References Aisha Sultan (2001): “St. Louis Muslims Lead Diverse Lives that Defy Stereo- types.” In: St. Louis Post-Dispatch (Five Star Lift Edition), September 30 Alafrangi, Manal (2007): “The saga of the broken American dream.” In: Gulf News, United Arab Emirates, February 9 Al-Issa, Fadi Ahmad (2003): Living on the Hyphen: The Literature of the Early Arab-Americans between 1870-1940. Unpublished MA Thesis, Florida State University Brittingham, Angela/de la Cruz, G. Patricia (2005): We the People of Arab Ancestry in the United States: Census 2000 Special Report. U.S. Census Bureau Bulkeley, Deborah (2006): “Immigrant claims workplace bias.” In: Deseret Morning News, Salt Lake City, November 29 Fiebig-von Hase, Ragnhild (1997): “Introduction.” In: Fiebig-von Hase, Ragn- hild/Lehmkuhl, Ursula, eds.: Enemy Images in American History. Providence, RI/Oxford, pp. 1-40 Gavrilos, Dina (2002): “Arab Americans in a Nation’s Imagined Community: How News Constructed Arab-American Reactions to the Gulf War.” In: Journal of Communication Inquiry, Vol. 26, No. 4, pp. 426-445 Ghareeb, Edmund (1983): Split Vision: The Portrayal of Arabs in the Ameri- can Media. Washington, DC: American-Arab Affairs Council Goodstein, Laurie (2006): “As Mideast Churns, U.S. Jews and Arabs Alike Swing Into Action.” In: New York Times, July 28 Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck, ed. (2002): Muslims in the West: From Sojourners to Citizens. Oxford/New York Haddad, Yvonne Yazbeck (2004): Not Quite American? The Shaping of Arab and Muslim Identity in the United States. Waco, TX