A preeminent scholar explores the history of the "new immigrants" who came to the United States in the late nineteenth century and describes how they became insiders by the end of World War II At the vanguard of the study of race and labor in American history, David R. Roediger is the author of the now-classic The Wages of Whiteness , a study of racism in the development of a white working class in nineteenth-century America. In Working Toward Whiteness , he continues that history into the twentieth century. He recounts how American ethnic groups considered white today-including Jewish-, Italian-, and Polish-Americans-once occupied a confused racial status in their new country. They eventually became part of white America thanks to the nascent labor movement, New Deal reforms, and a rise in home-buying. From ethnic slurs to racially restrictive covenants--the racist real estate agreements that ensured all-white neighborhoods--Roediger explores the murky realities of race in twentieth-century America. A masterful history by an award-winning writer, Working Toward Whiteness charts the strange transformation of these new immigrants into the "white ethnics" of America today. "A cogent analysis of culture and race in early 20th-century America that ranks with such classics as Grace Hale's Making Whiteness and Linda Gordon's The Great Arizona Orphan Abduction ." ( Kirkus )
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长20世纪上半期东南欧移民的inbetweenness地位。文化背景不够，读的好累。。
评分非常毕业论文形式的撰写 读起来非常吃力 大量的引用与证据论证 读几页可能就要倒回去重读 不过观点还是很有趣 关于早期的移民是如何从底层通过工作逐渐攀升到更高的社会阶级 从而被社会认可成为真正的white race
评分非常毕业论文形式的撰写 读起来非常吃力 大量的引用与证据论证 读几页可能就要倒回去重读 不过观点还是很有趣 关于早期的移民是如何从底层通过工作逐渐攀升到更高的社会阶级 从而被社会认可成为真正的white race
评分长20世纪上半期东南欧移民的inbetweenness地位。文化背景不够，读的好累。。
评分真的，这本书读得我好痛苦，各种文学电影例证，但是挺有意思的。
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