The struggle in Black and brown : African American and Mexican American relations during the civil rights era / edited and with an introduction by Brian D. Behnken.


Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, c2011.
Added to CLICnet on 05/16/2014


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Part of the series Justice and social inquiry;Justice and social inquiry.
Notes:

  • Includes bibliographical references and index.
  • Introduction / Brian D. Behnken — Not similar enough: Mexican American and African American civil rights struggles in the 1940s / Lisa Y. Ramos — The movement in the mirror: civil rights and the causes of Black-brown disunity in Texas — Brian D. Behnken — Complicating the beloved community: the student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and the National Farm Workers Association / Lauren Araiza — The Neighborhood Adult Participation Project: Black-brown strife in the war on poverty in Los Angeles / Robert Bauman — Mexican versus negro approaches to the war on poverty: Black-brown competition and the Office of Economic Opportunity in Texas / William Clayson — Cesar and Martin, March ’68 / Jorge Mariscal — Black, brown, and poor: civil rights and the making of the Chicano movement / Gordon Mantler — Brown-eyed soul: popular music and cultural politics in Los Angeles / Luis Alvarez and Daniel Widener — Raising a neighborhood: informal networks between African American and Mexican American women in South Central Los Angeles / Abigail Rosas — A new day in Babylon: African American and Mexican American relations at the dawn of the millennium / Matthew C. Whitaker.

Subjects:

Requested by Lansing, M

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