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Description
Does race matter? Having witnessed the civil rights movement and changes in immigration laws, we continue to ask ourselves this complex question. In the United States, racial status and identity has historically been defined by the White majority. Asian Americans: From Racial Category to Multiple Identities shows that race continues to be a major organizing principle in the US. Using census data on 'Blacks,' 'White Ethnics,' and 'Nonblack Minorities,' Lott deconstructs widely accepted majority/minority classifications to reveal the multiplicity of identities surrounding each group.
Table of Contents
chapter 1 About the Author
chapter 2 Acknowledgment
chapter 3 Dedication
chapter 4 What Are You
chapter 5 Chapter One Race: A Major Organizing Principle
chapter 6 Chapter Two Directive 15 Origins
chapter 7 Chapter Three Continuing Utility of Directive 15
chapter 8 Chapter Four Asian Americans: A Racial Category
chapter 9 Chapter Five Asian Americans: A Multiplicity of Identities
chapter 10 Bibliography
chapter 11 Index
chapter 2 Acknowledgment
chapter 3 Dedication
chapter 4 What Are You
chapter 5 Chapter One Race: A Major Organizing Principle
chapter 6 Chapter Two Directive 15 Origins
chapter 7 Chapter Three Continuing Utility of Directive 15
chapter 8 Chapter Four Asian Americans: A Racial Category
chapter 9 Chapter Five Asian Americans: A Multiplicity of Identities
chapter 10 Bibliography
chapter 11 Index
Product details
| Published | Mar 09 1998 |
|---|---|
| Format | Paperback |
| Edition | 1st |
| Extent | 116 |
| ISBN | 9780761991731 |
| Imprint | AltaMira Press |
| Dimensions | 229 x 150 mm |
| Series | Critical Perspectives on Asian Pacific Americans |
| Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
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