基本説明
Featuring essays by leading historians, Carol Berkin and Andrew Heinze among them, this brief history spanns from 1600 to 2000 and covers everything from the Trail of Tears to the Black Power Movement.
Full Description
Featuring essays by leading historians, including Carol Berkin, Andrew Heinze, Earl Lewis, and Mai M. Ngai, Race and Ethnicity in America is a timely introduction to the interrelated themes of race, ethnicity, and immigration in American history and a first-stop resource for students and others exploring the historical roots of today's identity politics. Spanning from 1600 to 2000 and covering everything from the Trail of Tears to the Black Power movement, the book is comprehensive both chronologically and in terms of ethnic groups addressed: It examines not only the history of black-white relations in America, but also the experiences of Irish Catholics, Native Americans, Latinos, Jews, and many others. Topics covered include anti-Catholicism and nativism, slavery and abolitionism, Indian removal, assimilation and scientific racism, the National Origins Act, the civil rights movement, and contemporary debates over affirmative action and bilingualism.
Contents
Introduction 1. Ethnicity in Seventeenth-Century English America, 1600-1700, by Carol Berkin 2. Ethnicity in Eighteenth-Century North America, 1701-1788, by Graham Russell Hodges 3. The Limits of Equality: Race and Ethnic Tensions in the New Republic, 1789-1836, by Marion R. Casey 4. Racial and Ethnic Identity in the United States, 1837-1877, by Michael Miller Topp 5. Race, Nation, and Citizenship in Late Nineteenth-Century America, 1878-1900, by Mae M. Ngai 6. The Critical Period: Ethnic Emergence and Reaction, 1901-1929, by Andrew R. Heinze 7. Changing Racial Meanings: Race and Ethnicity in the United States, 1930-1964, by Thomas A. Guglielmo and Earl Lewis 8. Racial and Ethnic Relations in America, 1965-2000, by Timothy J. Meagher Conclusion
