The politics of racial inequality : a systematic comparative macro-analysis from the colonial period to 1970
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The politics of racial inequality : a systematic comparative macro-analysis from the colonial period to 1970
（Contributions in ethnic studies, no. 22）
Greenwood Press, 1987
Available at / 22 libraries
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University of Toyama Library, Central Library図
lib. bdg. : alk. paper316.853||Sm6||Po12210004608
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Note
Bibliography: p. [191]-195
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This work covers new ground by presenting a systematic, comparative macro-analysis of the historical experiences of thirteen race and ethnic groups, with emphasis on their economic and political ties to government. It starts with the colonial period (Anglo-Saxons, French, and Scots-Irish) and extends to 1970, which can be considered the date at which civil rights legislation began to have a significant effect.
Table of Contents
Tables Series Forward Preface Introduction The Colonial Immigrants, 1600-1776: Anglo-Saxons, Dutch, French, and Scots-Irish The Second Wave of Immigrants, 1820-1870: Irish, Germans, and Scandinavians Italian and Jewish Immigrants, 1880-1910 Racial Ethnic Groups: Japanese, West Indians, and Puerto Ricans The Chief Cause of Blacks' Economic Inequality Assessment of Groups' Economic Linkages and Income Inequality How Did the European Immigrants Escape the Slums? Summary and Conclusions Appendix Selected Bibliography Index
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