In an afterword to this new edition, Roediger discusses recent studies of whiteness and the changing face of labor itself. He surveys criticism of his work, accepting many objections whilst challenging others, especially the view that the study of working class racism implies a rejection of Marxism and radical politics.
Handlin, as cited in Peter Binzen, Whitetown, U.S.A. (New York, 1970), 47, 44–46; Jenks, Lauck, and Smith, Immigration Problem, 358–359; David B. Tyack, The One Best System: A History of American Urban Education (Cambridge, Mass., ...
This book's contents include: Accounting for the Wages of Whiteness: U.S Marxism and the Critical History of Race * Racist Symbolic Capital: A Bourdieuian Approach to the Analysis of Racism * Negative Societalisation: Racism and the ...
See also J. T. Headley , Pen and Pencil Sketches of the Great Riots , New York 1882 , 455 ; Edward W. Martin , The History of the Great Riots , St Louis and Dayton 1877 , 411 . 13. Wyatt W. Belcher , The Economic Rivalry between St ...
The publication became the Journal of International Relations in 1919 and Foreign Affairs three years after that. On Ford and Hoover, see David Lanier Lewis, The Public Image of Henry Ford (Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1987), ...
See also Michael Goldfield, The Color of Politics: Race and the Mainsprings of American Politics (New York: New Press, 1997), 74–112. Among the review essays, see especially, David Stowe, “Uncolored People: The Rise of Whiteness Studies ...
Surveying a period from the late seventeenth century—the era in which W.E.B. Du Bois located the emergence of “whiteness”—through the American Revolution and the Civil War to the civil rights movement and the emergence of the ...
In this thought-provoking volume, David R. Roediger has brought together some of the most important black writers throughout history to explore the question: What does it really mean to be white in America?
Through popular culture, current events, history and personal life stories, the essays analyze the forces that hold the white race together--and those that promise to tear it apart.
Addressing the ways in which historical categories affect the lives of ordinary people, The White Scourge tells the broader story of racial identity in America; at the same time it paints an evocative picture of a unique American region.
Saxton asks why white racism remained an ideological force in America long after the need to justify slavery and Western conquest had disappeared.