Are Italians White?: How Race is Made in AmericaJennifer Guglielmo, Salvatore Salerno Routledge, 12.11.2012 - 344 Seiten This dazzling collection of original essays from some of the country's leading thinkers asks the rather intriguing question - Are Italians White? Each piece carefully explores how, when and why whiteness became important to Italian Americans, and the significance of gender, class and nation to racial identity. |
Inhalt
| 1 | |
| 15 | |
Part II Radicalism and Race | 77 |
Part IIIWhitenessViolenceand the Urban Crisis | 159 |
Part IVToward A Black Italian Imaginary | 211 |
Du Bois Race and Italian Americans | 259 |
Notes | 265 |
Contributors | 315 |
| 319 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Are Italians White?: How Race is Made in America Jennifer Guglielmo,Salvatore Salerno Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2003 |
Are Italians White?: How Race is Made in America Jennifer Guglielmo,Salvatore Salerno Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2003 |
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African American anarchist Argentina Argentine argued Beat Benjamin Franklin Bensonhurst Brooklyn Chicago citizens citizenship City city's civilization Covello critical cultural dago David Roediger descent East Harlem Esposito essay ethnic European immigrants father federal Franklin High FSI members Gabaccia gender Gerald Meyer Giovannitti grandmother Guglielmo high school hip-hop History identity Illinois Irish Irish Americans Italian American Italian American community Italian anarchist Italian Harlem Italian immigrants Italy Italy's John Journal L'Italia labor Lawrence lived Louisiana lynching Marcantonio mayor Mezzogiorno migration miners mother nation native Negro neighborhood newspaper organized parents Parish Paterson Philadelphia Philip Lamantia plantation planters poet poetry police political Proletario race racial racism radical Ragusa's riot Rizzo scientific racism Sept Sicilian Sicilian immigrants Sicily social South southern Italians Spring Valley Street strike sugar surrealism Surrealist tion United violence vote W.E.B. Du Bois white supremacy women workers working-class World writing York