Globalization and America: Race, Human Rights, and InequalityAngela Hattery, David G. Embrick, Earl Smith Rowman & Littlefield, 2008 - 304 halaman As globalization expands, more than goods and information are traded between the countries of the world. Hattery, Embrick, and Smith present a collection of essays that explore the ways in which issues of human rights and social inequality are shared globally. The editors focus on the United States' role in contributing to human rights violations both inside and outside its borders. Essays on contemporary issues such as immigration, colonialism, and reparations are used to illustrate how the U.S. and the rest of the world are inextricably linked in their relationships to human rights violations and social inequality. Contributors include Judith Blau, Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, and Joe R. Feagin. |
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Globalization and America: Race, Human Rights, and Inequality Angela Hattery,David G. Embrick,Earl Smith Pratinjau terbatas - 2008 |
Globalization and America: Race, Human Rights, and Inequality Angela Hattery,David G. Embrick,Earl Smith Tampilan cuplikan - 2008 |
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African Americans analysis apartheid apology argue Bank basic border capital chapter citizens citizenship civil color companies constitutions context corporations countries create cultural developed discrimination diversity economic equality ethnic exploitation foreign-born Gaza gender global global South groups Hattery Hispanic home ownership hourly wages household human rights human rights violations ideology incarceration individuals industry inequalities Israel Israeli issues Jim Crow Juárez justice labor market Latino living male maquiladoras ment Mexico Mexico-U.S. border migrants minorities moral murdered nation-states Native oppression organizations Palestinian past percent petit apartheid policies political population practices prison labor prison-industrial complex programs protect race racial contract racial profiling racism raped reparations for slavery respondents slavery slaves social forum society Sociology South Africa South Tucson status struggle tion torture U.S. government U.S.-Mexico border undocumented United University Press USSF variables victims white supremacy women workers workplace York