Seminar on Land Settlement Policy sponsored by the Southern Land Economics Research Committee and the Farm Foundation, Atlanta, Georgia, November 27, 1967. Reproduced as working materials by the Natural Resource Economics Division, Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Journal Article, Examines the power-evasive reduction of 'race,' racial conflict, and racial subordination from the terrain of the social, material, and structural to the 'private' realm of affect and emotions, in an effort to explain how neoliberalism operates in the everyday lives of U.S.-born Latino and Latin American migrant youth, particularly, young, working-class Puerto Rican and Brazilian women in Newark, New Jersey. Argues that urban neoliberalism has been complicit in generating new racial configurations in the United States and that, in the case of populations of Latin American and Spanish-speaking Caribbean backgrounds, such articulations of difference have deployed a variation of 'racial democracy' ideologies.
Grady Clay (author / Editor, Landscape Architecture), Clarke R. Rutledge (author / Student Aide), Norman Hackerman (author / Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs at The University of Texas), and School of Architecture, The University of Texas
Format:
Conference paper
Publication Date:
November 21-23, 1965
Location:
City Planning & Landscape Architecture Reference and Resource Center, Funk Library, University of Illinois Box: 27; Folder: 52