Legacy of Hate: A Short History of Ethnic, Religious and Racial Prejudice in America: A Short History of Ethnic, Religious and Racial Prejudice in AmericaRoutledge, 2015 M07 17 - 356 páginas For all its foundation on the principles of religious freedom and human equality, American history contains numerous examples of bigotry and persecution of minorities. Now, author Philip Perlmutter lays out the history of prejudice in America in a brief, compact, and readable volume. Perlmutter begins with the arrival of white Europeans, moves through the eighteenth and industrially expanding nineteenth centuries; the explosion of immigration and its attendant problems in the twentieth century; and a fifth chapter explores how prejudice (racial, religious, and ethnic) has been institutionalized in the educational systems and laws. His final chapter covers the future of minority progress. |
Contenido
The Weeds of Contempt | |
Proliferation of People and Problems | |
The Expansion of Democratic Pluralism | |
The Teaching of Contempt | |
The Future of Minority Progress | |
Notes | |
Index | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Legacy of Hate: A Short History of Ethnic, Religious and Racial Prejudice in ... Philip Perlmutter Vista previa limitada - 2015 |
Legacy of Hate: A Short History of Ethnic, Religious, and Racial Prejudice ... Philip Perlmutter Vista previa limitada - 1999 |
Legacy of Hate: A Short History of Ethnic, Religious, and Racial Prejudice ... Philip Perlmutter Vista de fragmentos - 1999 |
Términos y frases comunes
aliens America New York American History American Revolution anti-Catholicism anti-Semitism Asians believed bigotry Blacks Boston British California Catholic century Chicago Chinese Christian church citizens citizenship City colonies colonists Congress cultural declared denied discrimination Dutch England English equal established Europe excluded feared federal Filipinos foreign foreign-born France French French Canadians Fusang German German Americans Greek Harvard Encyclopedia Hispanics Indians intergroup Irish Irish American Italian Italian American Japanese Jewish Jews John labor land language large numbers laws leaders living Lutherans Mexican Mexican Americans Mexico military million minority missionaries Mormons native native-born nativists Negro North numbers opposed organizations parochial schools particularly percent political population prejudice President Protestant Protestantism public schools Quakers quota race racial racism religion religious Republican Revolution Russian settlers slavery slaves social Society South southern Spanish Supreme Court Union United University Press West White women workers World wrote xenophobia York City