Juxtaposing a discussion of state policy with ideas of race and citizenship in Canadian civil society, Carmela K. Patrias shows how minority activists were able to bring national attention to racist employment discrimination during the Second World War and obtain official condemnation of such discrimination.
Juxtaposing a discussion of state policy with ideas of race and citizenship in Canadian civil society, Carmela K. Patrias shows how minority activists were able to bring national attention to racist employment discrimination during the Second World War and obtain official condemnation of such discrimination.
Carmela K. Patrias is an associate professor in the Department of History at Brock University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction PART ONE: Invidious Distinctions 1. Employment Discrimination and State Complicity PART TWO Discrimination Is Sabotage: Minority Accommodation, Protest and Resistance 1. Jews 2. Other Racialized Citizens 3. The Disenfranchised PART THREE: Ambivalent Allies: Anglo-Saxon Critics of Discrimination 1. Mainstream Critics and the Burden of Inherited Ideas 2. Labour and the Left PART FOUR: Anglo-Saxon Guardianship 1. Anglo-Saxon Guardianship Conclusion
Introduction PART ONE: Invidious Distinctions 1. Employment Discrimination and State Complicity PART TWO Discrimination Is Sabotage: Minority Accommodation, Protest and Resistance 1. Jews 2. Other Racialized Citizens 3. The Disenfranchised PART THREE: Ambivalent Allies: Anglo-Saxon Critics of Discrimination 1. Mainstream Critics and the Burden of Inherited Ideas 2. Labour and the Left PART FOUR: Anglo-Saxon Guardianship 1. Anglo-Saxon Guardianship Conclusion
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