Miami has long captured the world's attention in provocative ways. During the 1980s, a series of violent racial disturbances focused national and international attention there as analysts and observers scrambled to explain the demise of the -Magic City.- What has emerged is a popular image of Miami as an urban area in which three distinct ethnic groups- Hispanics, Blacks, and Anglos- are pitted against one another in a battle for limited political, economic, and social resources.
Sheila L. Croucher uses Miami as a laboratory in which to explore the social and political construction...
Miami has long captured the world's attention in provocative ways. During the 1980s, a series of violent racial disturbances focused national and i...
Miami has long captured the world's attention in provocative ways. During the 1980s, a series of violent racial disturbances focused national and international attention there as analysts and observers scrambled to explain the demise of the -Magic City.- What has emerged is a popular image of Miami as an urban area in which three distinct ethnic groups- Hispanics, Blacks, and Anglos- are pitted against one another in a battle for limited political, economic, and social resources.
Sheila L. Croucher uses Miami as a laboratory in which to explore the social and political construction...
Miami has long captured the world's attention in provocative ways. During the 1980s, a series of violent racial disturbances focused national and i...
The civil rights movement of the 1960s improved the political and legal status of African Americans, but the quest for equality in employment and economic well-being has lagged behind. Blacks are more than twice as likely as whites to be employed in lower-paying service jobs or to be unemployed, are three times as likely to live in poverty, and have a median household income barely half of that for white households. What accounts for these disparities, and what possibilities are there for overcoming obstacles to black economic progress? This book seeks answers to these questions through a...
The civil rights movement of the 1960s improved the political and legal status of African Americans, but the quest for equality in employment and e...
This book examines how globalization shapes the construction of socio-cultural and political attachments and their implications for citizenship, nationhood, ethnicity, and gender. Topics include the commodification of citizenship, the spread of nationalist populism, the rise of ISIS, and women's transnational activism.
This book examines how globalization shapes the construction of socio-cultural and political attachments and their implications for citizenship, natio...