This volume of essays by scholars and activists focuses on the
political and social relations between blacks, Latinos, and Asians
in key urban centers. Collectively, the essays examine the
particular status of relations between these groups, the reasons
for conflict or consensus, and the prospects for future relations.
While a number of cities are examined, the book focuses on Los
Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Miami as particularly instructive
case studies. Urban eruptions in these cities are examined in terms
of the nature of political relations between blacks, Latinos, and
Asians.
These essays provide analyses within a sociohistorical context
and offer the kind of political activism that might ensure
consensus, rather than conflict, between these groups in urban
America. As Luis Fuentes observes, This book should be read by all
activists and scholars interested in changing the face of urban and
ultimately, national America; for if communities of color can come
together for progressive political action, then it will only be a
matter of time before America finally begins to look like, and act
like, what it has been preaching for generations.
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