LATINO CITY: IMMIGRATION AND URBAN CRISIS IN LAWRENCE, By Llana Barber BRAND NEW

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
ISBN-10
1469631342
Book Title
Latino City: Immigration and Urban Crisis in Lawrence,
ISBN
9781469631349
Category

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469631342
ISBN-13
9781469631349
eBay Product ID (ePID)
229439151

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
340 Pages
Publication Name
Latino City : Immigration and Urban Crisis in Lawrence, Massachusetts, 1945-2000
Language
English
Subject
Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies, Emigration & Immigration, United States / State & Local / New England (Ct, mA, Me, NH, Ri, VT), Economic Conditions, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Social Science, Business & Economics, History
Author
Llana Barber
Series
Justice, Power, and Politics Ser.
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
0.8 in
Item Weight
2 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-051603
Reviews
Passionately examines the painful transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, from a declining post-WW II industrial city into a majority Latino city with its own distinctive identity and challenges in the 21st century. Recommended.-- CHOICE, Sociologists and historians will find that Barber's complex approach opens new discussions on imperial migrants and urban crisis as it relates to US imperialism and racial tensions. By bringing the reader into the center of urban politics in the twentieth and twenty-first century, Barber carves out a space for these important debates.-- The Sixties, "An exceptional book that makes a substantial contribution to the fields of urban, immigration, and Latino studies."-- Labor: Studies in Working-Class History, An exceptional book that makes a substantial contribution to the fields of urban, immigration, and Latino studies.-- Labor: Studies in Working-Class History, "Sociologists and historians will find that Barber's complex approach opens new discussions on "imperial migrants" and "urban crisis" as it relates to US imperialism and racial tensions. By bringing the reader into the center of urban politics in the twentieth and twenty-first century, Barber carves out a space for these important debates."-- The Sixties, "She very clearly shows us how, in this particular case, deliberate policies and laws bolstered suburbanization in the expense of Latinos."-- Journal of American Ethnic History, Barber's account is a worthwhile and significant step towards correcting the relative absence of Latinos in the historiography of urban uprisings and is extremely relevant to an understanding race relations and urban underdevelopment in New England.-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, An exceptional book that makes a substantial contribution to the fields of urban, immigration, and Latino studies."-- Labor: Studies in Working-Class History, Passionately examines the painful transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, from a declining post-WW II industrial city into a majority Latino city with its own distinctive identity and challenges in the 21st century. Recommended."-- Choice, "Barber skillfully balances an analysis of the structural factors with the personal experiences of those involved in the events of 1984."-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, She very clearly shows us how, in this particular case, deliberate policies and laws bolstered suburbanization in the expense of Latinos."-- Journal of American Ethnic History, "An excellent, engagingly written book that is a must-read for anyone interested in Latino, urban/metropolitan, immigration, and political history."-- American Historical Review, "Passionately examines the painful transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, from a declining post-WW II industrial city into a majority Latino city with its own distinctive identity and challenges in the 21st century. Recommended."-- CHOICE, She very clearly shows us how, in this particular case, deliberate policies and laws bolstered suburbanization in the expense of Latinos.-- Journal of American Ethnic History, Passionately examines the painful transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, from a declining post-WW II industrial city into a majority Latino city with its own distinctive identity and challenges in the 21st century. Recommended.-- Choice, Sociologists and historians will find that Barber's complex approach opens new discussions on "imperial migrants" and "urban crisis" as it relates to US imperialism and racial tensions. By bringing the reader into the center of urban politics in the twentieth and twenty-first century, Barber carves out a space for these important debates."-- The Sixties, An excellent, engagingly written book that is a must-read for anyone interested in Latino, urban/metropolitan, immigration, and political history."-- American Historical Review, "Barber's account is a worthwhile and significant step towards correcting the relative absence of Latinos in the historiography of urban uprisings and is extremely relevant to an understanding race relations and urban underdevelopment in New England."-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Barber skillfully balances an analysis of the structural factors with the personal experiences of those involved in the events of 1984.-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Barber skillfully balances an analysis of the structural factors with the personal experiences of those involved in the events of 1984."-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, An excellent, engagingly written book that is a must-read for anyone interested in Latino, urban/metropolitan, immigration, and political history.-- American Historical Review, Barber's account is a worthwhile and significant step towards correcting the relative absence of Latinos in the historiography of urban uprisings and is extremely relevant to an understanding race relations and urban underdevelopment in New England."-- Historical Journal of Massachusetts, Sociologists and historians will find that Barber's complex approach opens new discussions on "imperial migrants" and "urban crisis" as it relates to US imperialism and racial tensions. By bringing the reader into the center of urban politics in the twentieth and twenty-first century, Barber carves out a space for these important debates.-- The Sixties
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
305.80097445
Synopsis
Latino City explores the transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, into New England's first Latino-majority city. Like many industrial cities, Lawrence entered a downward economic spiral in the decades after World War II due to deindustrialization and suburbanization. The arrival of tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans and Dominicans in the late twentieth century brought new life to the struggling city, but settling in Lawrence was fraught with challenges. Facing hostility from their neighbors, exclusion from local governance, inadequate city services, and limited job prospects, Latinos fought and organized for the right to make a home in the city. In this book, Llana Barber interweaves the histories of urban crisis in U.S. cities and imperial migration from Latin America. Pushed to migrate by political and economic circumstances shaped by the long history of U.S. intervention in Latin America, poor and working-class Latinos then had to reckon with the segregation, joblessness, disinvestment, and profound stigma that plagued U.S. cities during the crisis era, particularly in the Rust Belt. For many Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, there was no American Dream awaiting them in Lawrence; instead, Latinos struggled to build lives for themselves in the ruins of industrial America., Latino City explores the transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, into New England's first Latino-majority city. Like many industrial cities, Lawrence entered a downward economic spiral in the decades after World War II due to deindustrialization and suburbanization. The arrival of tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans and Dominicans in the late twentieth century brought new life to the struggling city, but settling in Lawrence was fraught with challenges. Facing hostility from their neighbors, exclusion from local governance, inadequate city services, and limited job prospects, Latinos fought and organized for the right to make a home in the city.In this book, Llana Barber interweaves the histories of urban crisis in U.S. cities and imperial migration from Latin America. Pushed to migrate by political and economic circumstances shaped by the long history of U.S. intervention in Latin America, poor and working-class Latinos then had to reckon with the segregation, joblessness, disinvestment, and profound stigma that plagued U.S. cities during the crisis era, particularly in the Rust Belt. For many Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, there was no "American Dream" awaiting them in Lawrence; instead, Latinos struggled to build lives for themselves in the ruins of industrial America., Latino City explores the transformation of Lawrence, Massachusetts, into New England's first Latino-majority city. Like many industrial cities, Lawrence entered a downward economic spiral in the decades after World War II due to deindustrialization and suburbanization. The arrival of tens of thousands of Puerto Ricans and Dominicans in the late twentieth century brought new life to the struggling city, but settling in Lawrence was fraught with challenges. Facing hostility from their neighbors, exclusion from local governance, inadequate city services, and limited job prospects, Latinos fought and organized for the right to make a home in the city. In this book, Llana Barber interweaves the histories of urban crisis in U.S. cities and imperial migration from Latin America. Pushed to migrate by political and economic circumstances shaped by the long history of U.S. intervention in Latin America, poor and working-class Latinos then had to reckon with the segregation, joblessness, disinvestment, and profound stigma that plagued U.S. cities during the crisis era, particularly in the Rust Belt. For many Puerto Ricans and Dominicans, there was no "American Dream" awaiting them in Lawrence; instead, Latinos struggled to build lives for themselves in the ruins of industrial America., By 2000, Lawrence, Massachusetts, became New England's first Latino-majority city, and Latinos - mainly Dominicans and Puerto Ricans - currently make up nearly three-quarters of its population. In this book, Llana Barber interweaves the histories of US urban crisis and imperial migration from Latin America.
LC Classification Number
F74.L4B37 2017

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