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• Ethnicity in seventeenth-century English America, 1600-1700 / Carol Berkin
• Ethnicity in eighteenth-century North America, 1701-1788 / Graham Russell Hodges
• The limits of equality : racial and ethnic tensions in the new republic, 1789-1836 / Marion R. Casey
• Racial and ethnic identity in the United States, 1837-1877 / Michael Miller Topp
• Race, nation, and citizenship in late nineteenth-century America, 1878-1900 / Mae M. Ngai
• The critical period : ethnic emergence and reaction, 1901-1929 / Andrew R. Heinze
• Changing racial meanings : race and ethnicity in the United States, 1930-1964 / Thomas A. Guglielmo and Earl Lewis
• Racial and ethnic relations in America, 1965-2000 / Timothy J. Meagher.

All historians would agree that America is a nation of nations. But what does that mean in terms of the issues that have moved and shaped us as a people? Contemporary concerns such as bilingualism, incorporation/assimilation, dual identity, ethnic politics, quotas and affirmative action, residential segregation, and the volume of immigration resonate with a past that has confronted variations of these modern issues. The Columbia Documentary History of Race and Ethnicity in America, written and compiled by a highly respected team of American historians under the editorship of Ronald Bayor, illuminates the myriad ways in which immigration, racial, and ethnic histories have shaped the contours of contemporary American society. This invaluable resource documents all eras of the American past, including black-white interactions and the broad spectrum of American attitudes and reactions concerning Native Americans, Irish Catholics, Mexican Americans, Jewish Americans, and other groups. Each of the eight chronological chapters contains a survey essay, an annotated bibliography, and 20 to 30 related public and private primary source documents, including manifestos, speeches, court cases, letters, memoirs, and much more. From the 1655 petition of Jewish merchants regarding the admission of Jews to the New Netherlands colony to an interview with a Chinese American worker regarding a 1938 strike in San Francisco, documents are drawn from a variety of sources and allow students and others direct access to our past. Selections include * Powhatan to John Smith, 1609 * Thomas Jefferson-"Notes on the State of Virginia" * Petition of the Trustees of Congregation Shearith Israel, 1811 * Bessie Conway or, The Irish Girl in America * German Society in Chicago, Annual Report, 1857-1858. * "Mark Twain's Salutation to the Century" * W. E. B. DuBois, "Of Our Spiritual Strivings" * NAACP on Black Schoolteachers'Fight for Equal Pay * Malcom X speech, 1964 * Hewy Newton interview and Black Panther Party platform * Preamble-La Raza Unida Party * Lee lacocca speech to Ethnic Heritage Council of the Pacific Northwest, 1984 * Native American Graves and Repatriation Act, 1990 * L.A. riot-from the Los Angeles Times, May 3, 15, 1992; Nov. 16, 19, 1992 * Asian American Political Alliance * President Clinton's Commission on Race, Town Meeting, 1997 * Louis Farrakhan-"The Vision for the Million Man March".
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• General Editor's introduction
• 1. Introduction
• 2. Imperial contradictions: assimilation and separate development Part I: Race
• 3. Race and science: from institutional foundations to applied anthropology, 1871-1914
• 4. Race, popular science, and empire Part II: The language of race relations
• 5. From colour prejudice to race relations
• 6. The colour question - 'The greatest difficulty in the British Empire', 1900-14 Part III: Resistance
• 7. Resistance: initiatives and obstacles
• 8. Conclusion Index
• .
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

By exploring the dimensions of race, race relations and resistance, this book offers a new account of the British Empire's greatest failure and its most disturbing legacy. Using a wide range of published and archival sources, this study of racial discourse from 1870 to 1914 argues that race, then as now, was a contested territory within the metropolitan culture. Based on a wide range of published and archival sources, this book uncovers the conflicting opinions that characterised late Victorian and Edwardian discourse on the 'colour question'. It offers a revisionist account of race in science, and provides original studies of the invention of the language of race relations and of resistance to race-thinking led by radical abolitionists and persons of Asian and African descent living in the United Kingdom. The book will be of interest to students and scholars of race, colonialism and culture, and to a readership interested in the history of science and race, anti-slavery and humanitarian movements, and the roots of anti-racist resistance. -- .
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Keynote address / Kgalema Motlanthe.
• Being white today. Whiteness : post-apartheid, decolonial / Melissa Steyn
• Where are the Suzmans, Slovos, Fischers and Naudes of today? / Andries Nel
• The 'white man's burden' : fifteen years after the TRC / Mary Burton
• White power today / Christi van der Westhuizen
• Whiteness and the South African economy. Capitalism, racialism and whiteness / Lynette Steenveld
• The colour of capital / Bobby Godsell
• Dear Mother Africa / Dirk Hermann
• Double standards and black privilege : the new story of South Africa / Ernst Roets
• The demands of the new world sustain the sins of the old : the parks fable on transformation / Xhanti Payi
• The world of ideas : the place of Afrikaans. The world of ideas : the place of Afrikaans / Mathatha Tsedu
• Afrikaner intellectual history : an interpretation / Pieter Duvenage
• The hidden histories of Afrikaans / Hein Willemse
• A South African ('n Suid Afrikaner) university : is it possible? / Nico Koopman
• Closing remarks / Achille Mbembe ; Mathews Phosa.

South Africa has been reeling under the recent blows of an apparent resurgence of crude public manifestations of racism and a hardening of attitudes on both sides of the racial divide. To probe this topic as it relates to white South Africans, Afrikaans and Afrikaners, MISTRA, in partnership with the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) and the National Institute for the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIHSS), convened a round-table discussion. The discourse was rigorous. This volume comprises the varied and thought-provoking presentations from that event, including a keynote address by former president Kgalema Motlanthe, inputs from Melissa Steyn, Andries Nel, Mary Burton, Christi van der Westhuizen, Lynette Steenveld, Bobby Godsell, Dirk Hermann (of Solidarity), Ernst Roets (of Afriforum), Xhanti Payi, Mathatha Tsedu, Pieter Duvenage, Hein Willemse and Nico Koopman, and closing remarks by Achille Mbembe and Mathews Phosa. It deals with a range of issues around "whiteness" in general and delves into the place of Afrikaners and the Afrikaans language in democratic South Africa, demonstrating that there is no homogeneity of views on these topics among white South Africans overall and Afrikaners in particular. In fact, in these pages, one finds a multifaceted effort to scrub energetically at the boundaries that apartheid imposed on all South Africans in different ways.

• 1. From Slavery to Segregation
• 2. Black Perceptions of Jews
• 3. The Resurgence of Southern Anti-Semitism
• 4. Protesting against the Protesters
• 5. Jewish Merchants: Caught in the Crossfire
• 6. Jewish Segregationists
• 7. Female Reformers
• 8. The Rabbis.

Unity and discord at the crossroads of Jewish and black life in the South In the uneasily shared history of Jews and blacks in America, the struggle for civil rights in the South may be the least understood episode. Fight against Fear is the first book to focus on Jews and African Americans in that remarkable place and time. Clive Webb begins by ranging over the experiences of southern Jews up to the eve of the civil rights movement. He then shows how the historical burden of ambivalence between Jews and blacks weighed on such issues as school desegregation, the white massive resistance, and business boycotts. Although many Jews grappled as never before with the ways they had become - and yet never could become - southerners, their empathy with African Americans translated into only scattered, individual actions. The reasons for this are clear, Webb says, once we get past the notion that the choices of the much larger, less conservative, and urban-centered Jewish populations of the North define those of all American Jews. To understand Jews in the South we must look at their particular circumstances: their small numbers and wide distribution, denominational rifts, and well-founded anxiety over defying racial and class customs set by the region's white Protestant majority. For better or worse, we continue to define the history of Jews and blacks in America by its flashpoints. By setting aside emotions and shallow perceptions, Fight against Fear takes a substantial step toward giving these two communities the more open and evenhanded consideration their shared experiences demand.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Political Representation in Comparative Perspective
• 2. Representation: Comparisons with Canada and the United States
• 3. Historical and Legal-Institutional Context
• 4. Elites and Political Representation
• 5. Pan-Ethnic Identity and Political Behaviors
• 6. Home Country Politics and Political Attitudes
• 7. Discrimination and Unequal Outcomes
• 9. Conclusion.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Race, Ethnicity, and the Participation Gap begins with the argument that political institutions in settler and culturally diverse societies such as Australia, the United States, and Canada should mirror their culturally diverse populations. Compared to the United States and Canada, however, Australia has very low rates of immigrant and ethnic minority political representation in the Commonwealth Parliament, particularly in the House of Representatives. The overall existence of racial hierarchies within formal political institutions represents an inconsistency with the democratic ideals of representation and accountability in pluralist societies. Drawing on findings from the United States, Canada, and Australia, Juliet Pietsch reveals that the lack of political representation in Australia is significant when compared to the United States and Canada, revealing a serious democratic deficit. Her book is devoted to exploring this central puzzle: why is it that, despite having a similar history to other settler countries, Australia shows such comparatively low rates of political participation among its immigrant and ethnic minority populations from non-British and European backgrounds? In addressing this crucial question, Race, Ethnicity, and the Participation Gap examines the impact of Australia's alternative path on the political representation of immigrants and ethnic minorities.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Documents List of Illustrations Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction: A German Dream?
• 1. Working Guests: Gastarbeiter and Green Card Holders
• 2. Our Socialist Friends: Foreigners in East Germany
• 3. Is the Boat Full? Xenophobia, Racism, and Violence
• 4. What Is a German? Legislating National Identity
• 5. Religion and Diaspora: Muslims, Jews, and Christians
• 6. Promoting Diversity: Institutions of Multiculturalism
• 7. An Immigration Country? The Limits of Culture
• 8. Living in Two Worlds? Domestic Space, Family, and Community
• 9. Writing Back: Literature and Multilingualism
• 10. A Turkish Germany: Film, Music, and Everyday Life Epilogue: Global Already? Chronology Glossary Bibliography Filmography Internet Resources List of Credits Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

How does migration change a nation? "Germany in Transit" is the first sourcebook to illuminate the country's transition into a multiethnic society - from the arrival of the first guest workers in the mid-1950s to the most recent reforms in immigration and citizenship law. The book charts the highly contentious debates about migrant labor, human rights, multiculturalism, and globalization that have unfolded in Germany over the past fifty years - debates that resonate far beyond national borders. This cultural history in documents offers a rich archive for the comparative study of modern Germany against the backdrop of European integration, transnational migration, and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Divided into eleven thematic chapters, "Germany in Transit" includes 200 original texts in English translation, as well as a historical introduction, chronology, glossary, bibliography, and filmography.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Advancing the cause of democracy : the origins of protest in the long civil rights movement
• Sleeping on another man's wounds : the battle for integrated schools in the 1950s
• Nothing but victory can stop us : direct action and political action in the early 1960s
• Venceremos : the evolution of civil rights in the mid-1960s
• Am I my brother's keeper? : ecumenical activism in the Lone Star State
• The day of nonviolence is past : the era of Brown power and Black power in Texas
• Pawns, puppets, and ccapegoats : school desegregation in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Between 1940 and 1975, Mexican Americans and African Americans in Texas fought a number of battles in court, at the ballot box, in schools, and on the streets to eliminate segregation and state-imposed racism. Although both groups engaged in civil rights struggles as victims of similar forms of racism and discrimination, they were rarely unified. In Fighting Their Own Battles , Brian Behnken explores the cultural dissimilarities, geographical distance, class tensions, and organizational differences that all worked to separate Mexican Americans and blacks. Behnken further demonstrates that prejudices on both sides undermined the potential for a united civil rights campaign. Coalition building and cooperative civil rights efforts foundered on the rocks of perceived difference, competition, distrust, and, oftentimes, outright racism. Behnken's in-depth study reveals the major issues of contention for the two groups, their different strategies to win rights, and significant thematic developments within the two civil rights struggles. By comparing the histories of these movements in one of the few states in the nation to witness two civil rights movements, Behnken bridges the fields of Mexican American and African American history, revealing the myriad causes that ultimately led these groups to ""fight their own battles.""
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Race and culture in an ever-changing South
• Advertising (early), African American stereotypes in
• African American landowners
• African influence
• Agriculture, race, and transnational labor
• Asian American narratives between black and white
• Asians, Mexicans, interracialism, and racial ambiguities
• Atlantic world
• Civil rights, African American
• Civil rights, Mexican American
• Convict lease system and peonage
• Criminal justice
• Etiquette of race relations in the Jim Crow South
• Evolution of the southern economy
• Jews, race, and southernness
• Labor, postbellum
• Literature
• Lynching and racial violence
• Medical care and public health
• Medical science, racial ideology, and practice, to reconstruction
• Migration, black
• Migration, Latino
• Migration, White
• Music, recordings
• Native American removal, l 1800-1840
• Native Americans and African Americans
• Pacific worlds and the south
• Racial terror and citizenship
• Racial uplift
• Religion, black
• Religion, Latino
• Religion, native American
• Religion, white supremacist
• Segregation, desegregation, and resegregation
• Segregationists use of media
• Slavery and emancipation
• Southern Indians and the problems of race
• Southern politics and race
• Sports and segregation/integration
• African Americans, Appalachian
• Afro-Cubans
• Afro-Seminole creole
• Alabama blacks to Mexico
• Armstrong, Louis
• Baker, Ella Jo
• The birth of a nation
• Black soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico
• Blues
• Bontemps, Arna
• Brown, Sterling Allen
• Chesnutt, Charles Waddell
• Chinese
• Cooper, Anna Julia Haywood
• Country music
• Delta
• Dixon, Thomas, Jr.
• Douglass, Frederick
• Du Bois, W.E.B.
• Faulkner, William
• French
• Hurston, Zora Neale
• Japanese American incarceration during World War II
• Jazz
• King, Martin Luther, Jr.
• Ku Klux Klan, civil rights era to the present
• Ku Klux Klan, reconstruction-era
• Ku Klux Klan, second (1915-1944)
• Mardi Gras Indians
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Mason-Dixon line
• Memphis sanitation workers' strike
• Migrant workers
• Muscle shoals
• Police brutality in the urban south
• Rodgers, Jimmie
• Segregation and train travel
• Soul music
• Southern regional council
• State sovereignty commissions
• Stax records
• Till, Emmett
• Tuskegee Syphilis study
• Vietnamese
• Voting Rights Act (1965)
• Walker, Alice
• Walker, Margaret
• Washington, Booker T.
• WDIA
• Wells-Barnett, Ida B.
• Williams, Hank
• Wright, Richard.

• Race and Culture in an Ever-Changing South
• Advertising (Early), African American Stereotypes in / Grace Elizabeth Hale
• African American Landowners / Mark Schultz
• African Influences / John Michael Vlach
• Agriculture, Race, and Transnational Labor / Verónica Martínez Matsuda
• Asian American Narratives between Black and White / Leslie Bow
• Asians, Mexicans, Interracialism, and Racial Ambiguities / Julia María Schiavone Camacho
• Atlantic World / Zada Johnson And Shannon Lee Dawdy
• Civil Rights, African American / Waldo Martin
• Civil Rights, Mexican American / Brian D. Behnken
• Convict Lease System and Peonage / Paul M. Pruitt Jr.
• Criminal Justice / Seth Kotch
• Etiquette of Race Relations in the Jim Crow South / Jennifer Ritterhouse
• Evolution of the Southern Economy / Susan Eva O'Donovan
• Jews, Race, and Southernness / Allison Schottenstein
• Labor, Postbellum / Robert H. Zieger
• Literature / Charles Reagan Wilson.

• Lynching and Racial Violence / William I. Hair And Amy Louise Wood
• Medical Care and Public Health / Gretchen Long
• Medical Science, Racial Ideology, and Practice, to Reconstruction / Rana Asali Hogarth
• Migration, Black / James R. Grossman
• Migration, Latino / Owen J. Furuseth
• Migration, White / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Music, Recordings / Karl Hagstrom Miller
• Native American Removal, 1800-1840 / James Taylor Carson
• Native Americans and African Americans / Tiya Miles
• Pacific Worlds and the South / Moon-Ho Jung
• Racial Terror and Citizenship / Hannah Rosen
• Racial Uplift / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Religion, Black / Albert J. Raboteau
• Religion, Latino / Marie Friedmann Marquardt
• Religion, Native American / Joel Martin
• Religion, White Supremacist / Paul Harvey
• Segregation, Desegregation, and Resegregation / Jean Van Delinder
• Segregationists' Use of Media / George Lewis.

• Slavery and Emancipation / Nancy Bercaw
• Southern Indians and the Problem of Race / Theda Perdue
• Southern Politics and Race / Marvin P. King Jr.
• Sports and Segregation/Integration / Charles K. Ross
• African Americans, Appalachian / Michael Crutcher
• Afro-Cubans / Susan D. Greenbaum
• Afro-Seminole Creole / Ian Hancock
• Alabama Blacks to Mexico / John Mckiernan Gonzales
• Armstrong, Louis (1900-1971) Jazz Musician and Entertainer / Curtis D. Jerde
• Baker, Ella Jo (1903-1986) Civil Rights Activist / Sharon Harley
• The Birth of a Nation / Joan L. Silverman
• Black Soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico / Sherri Charleston
• Blues / Ali Colleen Neff
• Bontemps, Arna (1902-1973) Writer and Scholar / Jessica Foy
• Brown, Sterling Allen (1901-1989) Teacher, Poet, Literary Critic / Joni Johnson Williams
• Chesnutt, Charles Waddell (1858-1932) Writer / William L. Andrews
• Chinese / Melinda Chow
• Cooper, Anna Julia Haywood (1858-1964) Writer / Todd Vogel
• Country Music / Charles Reagan Wilson.

• Delta / James C. Cobb
• Dixon, Thomas, Jr. (1864-1946) Writer / Michele Gillespie
• Douglass, Frederick (1808-1895) Black Leader / David W. Blight
• Du Bois, W.E.B. (1868-1963) Historian, Sociologist, Editor, Novelist / Arnold Rampersad
• Faulkner, William (1897-1962) Writer / Carl E. Rollyson Jr.
• French / Michael D. Picone And Amanda Lafleur
• Hurston, Zora Neale (ca. 1901-1960) Writer and Folklorist / Elvin Holt
• Japanese American Incarceration during World War II / John Howard
• Jazz / Celeste Day Moore
• King, Martin Luther, Jr. (1929-1968) Civil Rights Leader / Lewis V. Baldwin
• Ku Klux Klan, Civil Rights Era to the Present / Stacia Gilliard-Matthews
• Ku Klux Klan, Reconstruction-Era / Elaine Frantz Parsons
• Ku Klux Klan, Second (1915-1944) / Kris Durocher And Amy Louise Wood
• Mardi Gras Indians / Joyce Marie Jackson
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Mason-Dixon Line / Elizabeth M. Makowski.

• Memphis Sanitation Workers' Strike / Laurie B. Green
• Migrant Workers / David Griffith
• Muscle Shoals / Christopher M. Reali
• Police Brutality in the Urban South / Leonard N. Moore
• Rodgers, Jimmie (1897-1933) Country Music Singer / Nolan Porterfield
• Segregation and Train Travel / Grace Elizabeth Hale
• Soul Music / Christopher M. Reali
• Southern Regional Council / Anders Walker
• State Sovereignty Commissions / Yasuhiro Katagiri
• Stax Records / Ajay Kalra
• Till, Emmett (1941-1955) Civil Rights Martyr / Philip C. Kolin
• Tuskegee Syphilis Study / Rueben Warren
• Vietnamese / Eric Tang
• Voting Rights Act (1965) / Orville Vernon Burton
• Walker, Alice (b. 1944) Writer / Elizabeth Gaffney
• Walker, Margaret (1913-1998) Author / Ethel Young-Minor
• Washington, Booker T. (1856-1915) Educator / Louis R. Harlan
• WDIA / Bill Barlow
• Wells-Barnett, Ida B. (1862-1931) Journalist and Social Activist / Patricia A. Schechter
• Williams, Hank (1923-1953) Country Music Singer / Bill C. Malone
• Wright, Richard (1908-1960) Writer / John M. Reilly.

There is no denying that race is a critical issue in understanding the South. However, this concluding volume of The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture challenges previous understandings, revealing the region's rich, ever-expanding diversity and providing new explorations of race relations. In 36 thematic and 29 topical essays, contributors examine such subjects as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, Japanese American incarceration in the South, relations between African Americans and Native Americans, Chinese men adopting Mexican identities, Latino religious practices, and Vietnamese life in the region. Together the essays paint a nuanced portrait of how concepts of race in the South have influenced its history, art, politics, and culture beyond the familiar binary of black and white.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Race and culture in an ever-changing South
• Advertising (early), African American stereotypes in
• African American landowners
• African influence
• Agriculture, race, and transnational labor
• Asian American narratives between black and white
• Asians, Mexicans, interracialism, and racial ambiguities
• Atlantic world
• Civil rights, African American
• Civil rights, Mexican American
• Convict lease system and peonage
• Criminal justice
• Etiquette of race relations in the Jim Crow South
• Evolution of the southern economy
• Jews, race, and southernness
• Labor, postbellum
• Literature
• Lynching and racial violence
• Medical care and public health
• Medical science, racial ideology, and practice, to reconstruction
• Migration, black
• Migration, Latino
• Migration, White
• Music, recordings
• Native American removal, l 1800-1840
• Native Americans and African Americans
• Pacific worlds and the south
• Racial terror and citizenship
• Racial uplift
• Religion, black
• Religion, Latino
• Religion, native American
• Religion, white supremacist
• Segregation, desegregation, and resegregation
• Segregationists use of media
• Slavery and emancipation
• Southern Indians and the problems of race
• Southern politics and race
• Sports and segregation/integration
• African Americans, Appalachian
• Afro-Cubans
• Afro-Seminole creole
• Alabama blacks to Mexico
• Armstrong, Louis
• Baker, Ella Jo
• The birth of a nation
• Black soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico
• Blues
• Bontemps, Arna
• Brown, Sterling Allen
• Chesnutt, Charles Waddell
• Chinese
• Cooper, Anna Julia Haywood
• Country music
• Delta
• Dixon, Thomas, Jr.
• Douglass, Frederick
• Du Bois, W.E.B.
• Faulkner, William
• French
• Hurston, Zora Neale
• Japanese American incarceration during World War II
• Jazz
• King, Martin Luther, Jr.
• Ku Klux Klan, civil rights era to the present
• Ku Klux Klan, reconstruction-era
• Ku Klux Klan, second (1915-1944)
• Mardi Gras Indians
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Mason-Dixon line
• Memphis sanitation workers' strike
• Migrant workers
• Muscle shoals
• Police brutality in the urban south
• Rodgers, Jimmie
• Segregation and train travel
• Soul music
• Southern regional council
• State sovereignty commissions
• Stax records
• Till, Emmett
• Tuskegee Syphilis study
• Vietnamese
• Voting Rights Act (1965)
• Walker, Alice
• Walker, Margaret
• Washington, Booker T.
• WDIA
• Wells-Barnett, Ida B.
• Williams, Hank
• Wright, Richard.

• Race and Culture in an Ever-Changing South
• Advertising (Early), African American Stereotypes in / Grace Elizabeth Hale
• African American Landowners / Mark Schultz
• African Influences / John Michael Vlach
• Agriculture, Race, and Transnational Labor / Verónica Martínez Matsuda
• Asian American Narratives between Black and White / Leslie Bow
• Asians, Mexicans, Interracialism, and Racial Ambiguities / Julia María Schiavone Camacho
• Atlantic World / Zada Johnson And Shannon Lee Dawdy
• Civil Rights, African American / Waldo Martin
• Civil Rights, Mexican American / Brian D. Behnken
• Convict Lease System and Peonage / Paul M. Pruitt Jr.
• Criminal Justice / Seth Kotch
• Etiquette of Race Relations in the Jim Crow South / Jennifer Ritterhouse
• Evolution of the Southern Economy / Susan Eva O'Donovan
• Jews, Race, and Southernness / Allison Schottenstein
• Labor, Postbellum / Robert H. Zieger
• Literature / Charles Reagan Wilson.

• Lynching and Racial Violence / William I. Hair And Amy Louise Wood
• Medical Care and Public Health / Gretchen Long
• Medical Science, Racial Ideology, and Practice, to Reconstruction / Rana Asali Hogarth
• Migration, Black / James R. Grossman
• Migration, Latino / Owen J. Furuseth
• Migration, White / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Music, Recordings / Karl Hagstrom Miller
• Native American Removal, 1800-1840 / James Taylor Carson
• Native Americans and African Americans / Tiya Miles
• Pacific Worlds and the South / Moon-Ho Jung
• Racial Terror and Citizenship / Hannah Rosen
• Racial Uplift / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Religion, Black / Albert J. Raboteau
• Religion, Latino / Marie Friedmann Marquardt
• Religion, Native American / Joel Martin
• Religion, White Supremacist / Paul Harvey
• Segregation, Desegregation, and Resegregation / Jean Van Delinder
• Segregationists' Use of Media / George Lewis.

• Slavery and Emancipation / Nancy Bercaw
• Southern Indians and the Problem of Race / Theda Perdue
• Southern Politics and Race / Marvin P. King Jr.
• Sports and Segregation/Integration / Charles K. Ross
• African Americans, Appalachian / Michael Crutcher
• Afro-Cubans / Susan D. Greenbaum
• Afro-Seminole Creole / Ian Hancock
• Alabama Blacks to Mexico / John Mckiernan Gonzales
• Armstrong, Louis (1900-1971) Jazz Musician and Entertainer / Curtis D. Jerde
• Baker, Ella Jo (1903-1986) Civil Rights Activist / Sharon Harley
• The Birth of a Nation / Joan L. Silverman
• Black Soldiers in Cuba and Puerto Rico / Sherri Charleston
• Blues / Ali Colleen Neff
• Bontemps, Arna (1902-1973) Writer and Scholar / Jessica Foy
• Brown, Sterling Allen (1901-1989) Teacher, Poet, Literary Critic / Joni Johnson Williams
• Chesnutt, Charles Waddell (1858-1932) Writer / William L. Andrews
• Chinese / Melinda Chow
• Cooper, Anna Julia Haywood (1858-1964) Writer / Todd Vogel
• Country Music / Charles Reagan Wilson.

• Delta / James C. Cobb
• Dixon, Thomas, Jr. (1864-1946) Writer / Michele Gillespie
• Douglass, Frederick (1808-1895) Black Leader / David W. Blight
• Du Bois, W.E.B. (1868-1963) Historian, Sociologist, Editor, Novelist / Arnold Rampersad
• Faulkner, William (1897-1962) Writer / Carl E. Rollyson Jr.
• French / Michael D. Picone And Amanda Lafleur
• Hurston, Zora Neale (ca. 1901-1960) Writer and Folklorist / Elvin Holt
• Japanese American Incarceration during World War II / John Howard
• Jazz / Celeste Day Moore
• King, Martin Luther, Jr. (1929-1968) Civil Rights Leader / Lewis V. Baldwin
• Ku Klux Klan, Civil Rights Era to the Present / Stacia Gilliard-Matthews
• Ku Klux Klan, Reconstruction-Era / Elaine Frantz Parsons
• Ku Klux Klan, Second (1915-1944) / Kris Durocher And Amy Louise Wood
• Mardi Gras Indians / Joyce Marie Jackson
• Martin Luther King Jr. Day / Charles Reagan Wilson
• Mason-Dixon Line / Elizabeth M. Makowski.

• Memphis Sanitation Workers' Strike / Laurie B. Green
• Migrant Workers / David Griffith
• Muscle Shoals / Christopher M. Reali
• Police Brutality in the Urban South / Leonard N. Moore
• Rodgers, Jimmie (1897-1933) Country Music Singer / Nolan Porterfield
• Segregation and Train Travel / Grace Elizabeth Hale
• Soul Music / Christopher M. Reali
• Southern Regional Council / Anders Walker
• State Sovereignty Commissions / Yasuhiro Katagiri
• Stax Records / Ajay Kalra
• Till, Emmett (1941-1955) Civil Rights Martyr / Philip C. Kolin
• Tuskegee Syphilis Study / Rueben Warren
• Vietnamese / Eric Tang
• Voting Rights Act (1965) / Orville Vernon Burton
• Walker, Alice (b. 1944) Writer / Elizabeth Gaffney
• Walker, Margaret (1913-1998) Author / Ethel Young-Minor
• Washington, Booker T. (1856-1915) Educator / Louis R. Harlan
• WDIA / Bill Barlow
• Wells-Barnett, Ida B. (1862-1931) Journalist and Social Activist / Patricia A. Schechter
• Williams, Hank (1923-1953) Country Music Singer / Bill C. Malone
• Wright, Richard (1908-1960) Writer / John M. Reilly.

There is no denying that race is a critical issue in understanding the South. However, this concluding volume of The New Encyclopedia of Southern Culture challenges previous understandings, revealing the region's rich, ever-expanding diversity and providing new explorations of race relations. In 36 thematic and 29 topical essays, contributors examine such subjects as the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, Japanese American incarceration in the South, relations between African Americans and Native Americans, Chinese men adopting Mexican identities, Latino religious practices, and Vietnamese life in the region. Together the essays paint a nuanced portrait of how concepts of race in the South have influenced its history, art, politics, and culture beyond the familiar binary of black and white.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Machine generated contents note: 1. California Crossroads
• 2. Young Travelers
• 3. Guess Who's Joining Us for Dinner?
• 4. Banding Together in Crisis
• 5. Minority Brothers in Arms
• 6. Panethnic Politics Arising from the Everyday.

What happens in a society so diverse that no ethnic group can call itself the majority? Exploring a question that has profound relevance for the nation as a whole, this study looks closely at eclectic neighborhoods in California where multiple minorities constituted the majority during formative years of the twentieth century. In a lively account, woven throughout with vivid voices and experiences drawn from interviews, ethnic newspapers, and memoirs, Allison Varzally examines everyday interactions among the Asian, Mexican, African, Native, and Jewish Americans, and others who lived side by side. What she finds is that in shared city spaces across California, these diverse groups mixed and mingled as students, lovers, worshippers, workers, and family members and, along the way, expanded and reconfigured ethnic and racial categories in new directions.

• Introduction: A Decade of Postcolonial Crisis: Fracture, Rupture and Apartheid (2005-2015) / Nicolas Bancel, Pascal Blanchard, and Dominic Thomas Part I. Colonial Fracture / 2005 1.1 The Emergence of the Colonial
• 1. The Republican Origins of the Colonial Fracture / Nicolas Bancel and Pascal Blanchard
• 2. When a (War) Memory Hides another (Colonial) / Benjamin Stora
• 3. A Difficult History: A Brief History of the Colonial and the Postcolonial Situation / Nicolas Bancel
• 4. Reducing the Republic's Native to the Body / NaciraGuenif-Souilamas
• 5. Colonization and Immigration: "Blind Spots" in the History Classroom / Sandrine Lemaire
• 6. Memory Wars: A Study of the Intersection between History and Media / Pascal Blanchard and Isabelle Veyrat-Masson 1.2 The Return of the Colonial
• 7. The Enemy Within: The Construction of the "Arab" in the Media / Thomas Deltombe and Mathieu Rigouste
• 8. Islam and the Republic: A Long, Uneasy History / AnnaBozzo
• 9. The Republic, Colonization. And Beyond... / MichelWieviorka
• 10. Colonial Natives and Indigents: from the Colonial "Civilizing Mission" to Humanitarian Action / RonyBrauman
• 11. The Banlieues as a Colonial Theater, or the Colonial Fracture in Disadvantaged Neighborhoods / DidierLapeyronnie
• 12. The Pitfalls of Colonial Memory / Nicolas Bancel and Pascal Blanchard
• 13. Overseas France: A Vestige of the Republican Colonial Utopia? / Francoise Verges Part II. Postcolonial Ruptures / 2010 2.1 Debating the Colonial Legacy
• 14. Rethinking Politics in the French Overseas Departments / JackyDahomay
• 15. "Race, " Ethnicization, and Discrimination: Is History Repeating Itself or Is this a Postcolonial Peculiarity? / Patrick Simon
• 16. From the Empire to the Republic: "French Islam" / Valerie Amiraux
• 17. Immigration: From Meteques to Foreigners / Yvan Gastaut
• 18. Inequality Between Humans: From "Race Wars" to "Cultural Hierarchy / Pascal Blanchard 2.2 Post.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Debates about the legacy of colonialism in France are not new, but they have taken on new urgency in the wake of recent terrorist attacks. Responding to acts of religious and racial violence in 2005, 2010, and 2015 and beyond, the essays in this volume pit French ideals against government-sponsored revisionist decrees that have exacerbated tensions, complicated the process of establishing and recording national memory, and triggered divisive debates on what it means to identify as French. As they document the checkered legacy of French colonialism, the contributors raise questions about France and the contemporary role of Islam, the banlieues, immigration, race, history, pedagogy, and the future of the Republic. This innovative volume reconsiders the cultural, economic, political, and social realities facing global French citizens today and includes contributions by Achille Mbembe, Benjamin Stora, Francoise Verges, Alec Hargreaves, Elsa Dorlin, and Alain Mabanckou, among others.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Illustrations List of Tables
• Introduction Josh Kun and Laura Pulido
• PART ONE. THE ECONOMICS OF PEOPLE AND PLACES
• 1. Keeping It Real: Demographic Change, Economic Conflict, and Interethnic Organizing for Social Justice in Los Angeles Manuel Pastor
• 2. Banking on the Community: Mexican Immigrants' Experiences in a Historically African American Bank in South Central Los Angeles, 1970--2007 Abigail Rosas
• 3. Black Views toward Proposed Undocumented Immigration Policies: The Role of Stereotypes and Economic Competition Lorrie Frasure-Yokley and Stacey Greene
• PART TWO. URBAN HISTORIES
• 4. The Changing Valence of White Racial Innocence: Black-Brown Unity in the 1970s Los Angeles School Desegregation Struggles Daniel Martinez HoSang
• 5. Fighting the Segregation Amendment: Black and Mexican American Responses to Proposition 14 in Los Angeles Max Felker-Kantor
• 6. The Politics of Low and Slow/Bajito y Suavecito: Black and Chicano Lowriders in Los Angeles, from the 1960s through the 1970s Denise M. Sandoval
• PART THREE. COMMUNITY LIFE AND POLITICS
• 7. Rainbow Coalition in the Golden State? Exposing Myths, Uncovering New Realities in Latino Attitudes toward Blacks Matt A. Barreto, Benjamin F. Gonzalez, and Gabriel R. Sanchez
• 8. Race and the L.A. Human: Race Relations and Violence in Globalized Los Angeles Ofelia Ortiz Cuevas
• PART FOUR. REPORTING BLACK AND BROWN L.A.: A JOURNALIST'S VIEW
• 9. More Than Just the Latinos-Next-Door-- Piercing Black Silence on Immigration-- and Plugging Immigration's Drain on Black Employment Erin Aubry Kaplan
• 10. Race, Real Estate, and the Mexican Mafia: A Report from the Black and Latino Killing Fields Sam Quinones
• PART FIVE. CITY CULTURES
• 11. Landscapes of Black and Brown Los Angeles: A Photo Essay Wendy Cheng
• 12. Spatial Entitlement: Race, Displacement, and Sonic Reclamation in Postwar Los Angeles Gaye Theresa Johnson
• 13. On Fallen Nature and the Two Cities Nery Gabriel Lemus
• 14. "Just Win, Baby!" The Raider Nation and Second Chances for Black and Brown L.A. Priscilla Leiva
• 15. What Is an MC If He Can't Rap to Banda? Making Music in Nuevo L.A. Josh Kun
• List of Contributors Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Black and Brown in Los Angeles is a timely and wide-ranging, interdisciplinary foray into the complicated world of multi ethnic Los Angeles. The first book to focus exclusively on the range of relationships and interactions between Latinas/os and African Americans in one of the most diverse cities in the United States, the book delivers supporting evidence that Los Angeles is a key place to study racial politics while also providing the basis for broader discussions of multi ethnic America. Students, faculty, and interested readers will gain an understanding of the different forms of cultural borrowing and exchange that have shaped a terrain through which African Americans and Latinas/os cross paths, intersect, move in parallel tracks, and engage with a whole range of aspects of urban living. Tensions and shared intimacies are recurrent themes that emerge as the contributors seek to integrate artistic and cultural constructs with politics and economics in their goal of extending simple paradigms of conflict, cooperation, or coalition. The book features essays by historians, economists, and cultural and ethnic studies scholars, alongside contributions by photographers and journalists working in Los Angeles.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface
• Introduction
• I : Tracing unities
• Hanging together : divergent unities in American history ; America in person : the evolution of national symbols ; Rediscovering the pragmatic American
• Specialization in a democracy
• II : Integrating diversity
• Integrating America : the problem of assimilation at the turn of the century ; Immigration and American mythology ; Pluralistic integration as an American model ; Three postwar reconstructions
• III : Turning points
• From boundlessness to consolidation : the transformation of American culture, 1848-1860 ; America's utopian prophets ; Reorientation of American culture in the 1890s ; Long road to the New Deal
• IV : Prospects
• Multiculturalism and universalism : a history and critique ; Future of American history.

How has America, with its many ethnic, class, and ideological divisions, allowed divergent groups to "hang together" as Americans? In this book, a distinguished historian explores the ways in which Americans have conceived of a national identity and demonstrates that an appreciation of America's kaleidoscopic diversity can be reconciled with an affirmation of its common national culture.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)