Equal opportunity politics in post-civil rights America : African Americans and Mexican Americans in Los Angeles, 1964-1980

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract
"Equal Opportunity Politics In Post-Civil Rights America: African Americans and Mexican Americans in Los Angeles, 1964-1980" examines the relationship between African American and Mexican American communities in Los Angeles during the 1960s and 1970s. This study uses the federal War on Poverty program to argue that the mid-1960s were a critical moment for the development of African American and Mexican American relations in the city and brought these groups into contact at a level unprecedented in U.S. history. By combining the fields of African American history and Mexican American history, this story demonstrates that key historical moments, including the Black Freedom Movement, Chicano Movement, and urban uprisings were linked through the War on Poverty and set the foundation for recent debates about black/brown relations.

Description

Type of resource text
Form electronic; electronic resource; remote
Extent 1 online resource.
Publication date 2015
Issuance monographic
Language English

Creators/Contributors

Associated with Nichols, Casey D
Associated with Stanford University, Department of History.
Primary advisor Camarillo, Albert
Thesis advisor Camarillo, Albert
Thesis advisor Ebron, Paulla A, 1953-
Thesis advisor Hobbs, Allyson Vanessa
Advisor Ebron, Paulla A, 1953-
Advisor Hobbs, Allyson Vanessa

Subjects

Genre Theses

Bibliographic information

Statement of responsibility Casey D. Nichols.
Note Submitted to the Department of History.
Thesis Thesis (Ph.D.)--Stanford University, 2015.
Location electronic resource

Access conditions

Copyright
© 2015 by Casey D. Nichols

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