Ethnic studies

Despite the economic utopianism brought on by globalization, effective solutions to the persistent plight of urban blacks throughout the African diaspora continue to elude scholars, politicians, and community leaders.

This companion demonstrates how art, craft, and visual culture education activate social imagination and action that is equity- and justice-driven.

This innovative volume compels readers to re-think the notions of performance, performing, and (non)performativity in the context of the COVID-19 global pandemic.

This book argues that South Africa is haunted by the spectre of reparation.

Among the most progressive of Zionist settlement movements, Hashomer Hatzair proclaimed a brotherly stance on Zionist-Palestinian relations.

How does the concept of love fit with Black identity?

Although the phrase "e;the American Dream"e; dates from the 1930s, the concept or idea of the American Dream is as old as the country.

This title was first published in 2003.

This timely and informative volume centres how global Black feminist narratives of care are important to our contemporary theorizing and highlights the transgressive potential of a critical transnational Black feminist pedagogical praxis.

Diversity: A Key Idea for Business and Society introduces an idea that proliferates business and society, having been incorporated into mainstream theory and practice.

Recognizing the radical disparity between migration/border policy and constitutional law "e;inside these borders,"e; Kathleen R.

The disproportionate effect of Hurricane Katrina on African Americans was an outcome created by law and societal construct, not chance.

The book offers an analytical and empirical account of the specificities of political entertainment in post-authoritarian democracies.

The book focuses on volatile processes at the South African-Zimbabwean border that arise from practices of migration and income generating activities.

How does the concept of love fit with Black identity?

The book focuses on volatile processes at the South African-Zimbabwean border that arise from practices of migration and income generating activities.

Full of true stories more dramatic than any fiction, The Underground Railroad: A Reference Guide offers a fresh, revealing look at the efforts of hundreds of dedicated persons-white and black, men and women, from all walks of life-to help slave fugitives find freedom in the decades leading up to the Civil War.

Virtually every aspect of American culture has been influenced by Irish immigrants and their descendants.

An excellent resource for students of Native American women's history, Wilma Mankiller provides an overview of contemporary federal Indian policy and explores how Mankiller negotiated the relationship between the Cherokee Nation and the United States in the late 20th century.

Deborah Ann Hart, author of Before I Pour This Over Your Head, is back again with her second book.

Since the movements founding in 2014, #SayHerName has gained international attention and has served as both a rallying cry and organizing principle in the aftermath of police killings of Black women, including, most recently, the police killing of Breonna Taylor.

The social conception of bodies as mixed race provides insight into the operation of the external racial gaze within 'multicultural' Canada.

Through ten case studies by international specialists, this book investigates the circulation and production of scientific knowledge between 1750 and 1945 in the fields of agriculture, astronomy, botany, cartography, medicine, statistics, and zoology.

As a new generation of African Americans completes college, an increasing number of students are aspiring to the Ph.

The compelling reality of the dwindling horizon line before me only serves to remind me of the blessed road traveled from behind.

This book gives voice to the experiences of women of color--women of African, Native American, Latina, East Indian, Korean and Japanese descent--as students pursuing terminal degrees and as faculty members navigating the Academy, grappling with the dilemmas encountered by others and themselves as they exist at the intersections of their work and identities.

This installment in the critically acclaimed Contemporary Debates series uses evidence-based documentation to provide a full and impartial examination of beliefs and claims made about Muslim individuals, families, and communities in the United States.

When it was originally published in 1986, this was the first book to deal simultaneously with several aspects of social welfare provision in a developing country.

A vivid description of the people, events, and issues that forever changed the lives of Native Americans during the 1960s and 1970s-such as the occupation of Alcatraz, fishing-rights conflicts, and individuals such as Clyde Warrior.

This companion demonstrates how art, craft, and visual culture education activate social imagination and action that is equity- and justice-driven.

The book offers an analytical and empirical account of the specificities of political entertainment in post-authoritarian democracies.

This book argues that South Africa is haunted by the spectre of reparation.

This timely and informative volume centres how global Black feminist narratives of care are important to our contemporary theorizing and highlights the transgressive potential of a critical transnational Black feminist pedagogical praxis.

As the 20th century ends, the fate of the African-American community remains a central and hotly contested focus of our national political discourse.

Documents the global expansion of genocide in the early modern and modern eras as imperialism and settler colonialism spread across five continents.

The first text of its kind to trace the combined history of Latino groups in the United States from 1500 to the present day.

American Book Award Winner: A ';mesmerizing' memoir about identity from the daughter of an Irish-Catholic mother and a Sindhi-Indian father (Chandra Prasad, editor of Mixed).

This in-depth historical analysis highlights the enormous contributions of Chinese Americans to the professions, politics, and popular culture of America, from the 19th century through the present day.

In Archive of Tongues Moon Charania explores feminine dispossession and the brown diaspora through a reflection on the life of her mother.

A comprehensive look at the entirety of Native American history, focusing particularly on native peoples within the geographic boundaries of the United States.

Die Linie ist das private Tagebuch der Ethnologin Sonja Speeter-Blaudszun, das sie w�hrend ihrer Feldforschung 1996 in Namibia f�hrte.

Horror fiction--in literature, film and television--display a wealth of potential, and appeal to diverse audiences.

Horror fiction--in literature, film and television--display a wealth of potential, and appeal to diverse audiences.

This book explores the importance, and construction, of ethnic identity among college students, and how ethnicity interfaces with students' interactions on campus, and the communities in which they live.

South Sudan: The State We Aspire To was conceived and written mid-2009, two years before the conduct of the referendum on self-determination.

Provides an invaluable source for students as well as academics on the current condition of African Americans, highlighting disparities throughout an array of social, economic, and political areas.

Explore Japanese internment through the voices of those who endured removal, those who designed this notorious forced relocation, and those who witnessed the broken promise of U.