Marx and Engels predicted that racial and eth-nic divisions would increasingly lose their sal-ience in the wake of capitalist development. Socie-ty would split up into two great, antagonistic classes, while social distinctions inherited from the pre-capitalist era would recede. In a similar manner, the assimilationist paradigm of race rela-tions which emerged in the 20th century assumed that racial conflict would inevitably give way to ra-cial harmony and amalgamation. It wasn’t until the ’60s that the black revolt signaled the decline of assimilationist notions by asserting that racism was a permanent fixture of American life and by putting forth a political agenda which did not in-clude integration as its goal. This impulse, cou
Review of: Engines of Redemption: Railroads and the Reconstruction of Capitalism in the New South. B...
Book review: Class, Race and the Civil Rights Movement. By Jack M. Bloom. Bloomington, Indiana: Indi...
The predicament of race shapes the social and cultural landscape of this society. That this has been...
A Review of The Declining Significance of Race: Blacks and Changing American Institutions by Willia...
This article argues that Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels’s theory of history contained racist compone...
Click on the URI link to access this book review (may not be free.)Excerpt: Barbara Foley's book is...
The 2008-09 economic crisis hit black Americans and other populations classified as nonwhite in the ...
International audienceMax Rousseau-Review Forum Jason Hackworth's book is to be given due credit, fo...
From the beginning, race has been at the heart of the deepest divisions in the United States and the...
Review of: Black San Francisco: The Struggle for Racial Equality in the West, 1900-1954. Broussard, ...
A startling look at black separatist movements of the past reveals interesting facts that parallel t...
Micol Seigel’s Uneven Encounters could not have come at a more perfect time. Published on the eve of...
Political history, some historians say, is dead. Concerned only with the petty squabbles of rich wh...
Marxism, they say, is dead. But the classless society is nowhere in sight. Racism is also dead, or s...
Fifty years after the civil rights movement, ethnic and racial disparities persist and have even wid...
Review of: Engines of Redemption: Railroads and the Reconstruction of Capitalism in the New South. B...
Book review: Class, Race and the Civil Rights Movement. By Jack M. Bloom. Bloomington, Indiana: Indi...
The predicament of race shapes the social and cultural landscape of this society. That this has been...
A Review of The Declining Significance of Race: Blacks and Changing American Institutions by Willia...
This article argues that Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels’s theory of history contained racist compone...
Click on the URI link to access this book review (may not be free.)Excerpt: Barbara Foley's book is...
The 2008-09 economic crisis hit black Americans and other populations classified as nonwhite in the ...
International audienceMax Rousseau-Review Forum Jason Hackworth's book is to be given due credit, fo...
From the beginning, race has been at the heart of the deepest divisions in the United States and the...
Review of: Black San Francisco: The Struggle for Racial Equality in the West, 1900-1954. Broussard, ...
A startling look at black separatist movements of the past reveals interesting facts that parallel t...
Micol Seigel’s Uneven Encounters could not have come at a more perfect time. Published on the eve of...
Political history, some historians say, is dead. Concerned only with the petty squabbles of rich wh...
Marxism, they say, is dead. But the classless society is nowhere in sight. Racism is also dead, or s...
Fifty years after the civil rights movement, ethnic and racial disparities persist and have even wid...
Review of: Engines of Redemption: Railroads and the Reconstruction of Capitalism in the New South. B...
Book review: Class, Race and the Civil Rights Movement. By Jack M. Bloom. Bloomington, Indiana: Indi...
The predicament of race shapes the social and cultural landscape of this society. That this has been...