Trousson, Raymond / Vercruysse, Jeroom (dir.), Dictionnaire general de Voltaire. (Champion classiques, references et dictionnaires 18) 1272 p. 2020:10 (Champion, FR) <670-9>
ISBN 978-2-38096-016-7 paper ¥7,064.- (税込) EUR 38.00

ベトナムのディアスポラ・ハンドブック
Nguyen, Nathalie Huynh Chau (ed.), Routledge Handbook of the Vietnamese Diaspora. 344 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-871>
ISBN 978-0-367-46396-0 hard ¥55,555.- (税込) GB￡ 195.00 *

The Routledge Handbook of the Vietnamese Diaspora presents a comprehensive overview and analysis of Vietnamese migrations and diasporas, including the post-1975 diaspora, one of the most significant and highly visible diasporas of the late twentieth century.This handbook delves into the processes of Vietnamese migration and highlights the variety of Vietnamese diasporic journeys, trajectories and communities as well as the richness and depth of Vietnamese diasporic literary and cultural production. The contributions across the fields of history, anthropology, sociology, literary studies, film studies and cultural studies point to the diversity of approaches relating to scholarship on Vietnamese diasporas.The handbook is structured in five parts:Colonial legaciesRefugees, histories and communitiesMigrant workers, international students and mobilitiesLiterary and cultural productionDiasporas and negotiationsOffering multiple cutting-edge interpretations, representations and reconstructions of diaspora and the diasporic experience, this first reference work of the Vietnamese diaspora will be an invaluable tool for students and researchers in the fields of Asian Studies, Asian American Studies, Ethnic Studies, Refugee Studies, Transnational Studies and Migration and Diaspora Studies.

Devasher, Madhavi, Crossing Lines: Cross-Ethnic Coalitions in India and Prospects for Minority Representation. 176 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-884>
ISBN 978-1-03-250450-6 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This book explains why, how, and where ethnic political parties unexpectedly seek votes from non-coethnics and when voters support non-coethnic parties. It draws on case studies of three Indian states (Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Rajasthan) and of Indian national elections to demonstrate how differences in party systems impact political party strategies and voter choices. It shows that multipolar party systems encourage political parties to provide physical security, representation, and economic benefits for minorities, especially Muslims, in India and as a result, foster cross-ethnic links between parties and voters. However, as political arenas become dominated by two or even one party, advocacy for the interests of marginalized groups declines, weakening cross-ethnic linkages. The book thus explains why representation and advocacy for Muslims in Uttar Pradesh and at the national level has alternated dramatically in the 21st century. Based on original fieldwork and supplemented by existing surveys and secondary sources from the 1990s to the present day, the book addresses critical themes such as inclusion and substantive representation in a democracy, caste and minority politics, ethnic violence, and inter-ethnic linkages between politicians and voters. Demonstrating why political parties support and protect the interests of marginalized ethnic groups in certain political conditions but not others, the volume also speaks to larger questions of the health of multiethnic democracies and democratic backsliding around the world.

Pearlman, Wendy, The Home I Worked to Make: Voices from the New Syrian Diaspora. 288 pp. 2024:6 (Liveright, US) <715-913>
ISBN 978-1-324-09223-0 hard ¥6,250.- (税込) US$ 28.99 *

In 2011, Syrians took to the streets demanding freedom. Brutal government repression transformed peaceful protests into one of the most devastating conflicts of our times, killing hundreds of thousands and displacing millions. The Home I Worked to Make takes Syria's refugee outflow as its point of departure. Based on hundreds of interviews conducted across more than a decade, it probes a question as intimate as it is universal: What is home? With gripping immediacy, Syrians now on five continents share stories of leaving, losing, searching, and finding (or not finding) home. Across this tapestry of voices, a new understanding emerges: home, for those without the privilege of taking it for granted, is both struggle and achievement. Recasting "refugee crises" as acts of diaspora-making, The Home I Worked to Make challenges readers to grapple with the hard-won wisdom of those who survive war and to see, with fresh eyes, what home means in their own lives.

Zuelfikar Savci, Berna Safak / Pries, Ludger et al. (eds.), Forced Migration in Turkey: Refugee Perspectives, Organizational Assistance, and Political Embedding. (Routledge Studies in Development, Mobilities and Migration) 224 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-921>
ISBN 978-1-03-262170-8 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

Turkey hosts more refugees than any other country in the world, with forced migrants from Syria, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, and other countries converging, either with hopes to settle in Turkey or to continue onwards to the European Union (EU).This volume addresses the specific experiences and trajectories of forced migrants in Turkey in the context of local and national contexts and the future of EU-Turkey relations. It presents the demographics of forced migrants, the biographies and future plans of refugees, and their interactions with civil society, states, and international agencies. A focus is on organized violence and corresponding experiences in countries of origin, during transit, and at current places.Based on extensive quantitative and qualitative research, this book will be of interest to researchers and practitioners in the fields of migration, human security, and refugee studies, as well as of sociology, political sciences, and international relations.

Marx, Christoph, The Anxieties of White Supremacy: Hendrik Verwoerd and the Apartheid Mindset. Tr. by U. Kistner. (Africa in Global History 8) IX, 580 pp. 2023:11 (de Gruyter Oldenbourg, GW) <715-937>
ISBN 978-3-11-078726-9 hard ¥23,527.- (税込) EUR 99.95 *

Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd (1958-1966) is widely regarded as the mastermind of apartheid in South Africa. This study examines how he developed the ideology of racial separation into a comprehensive system. It also looks into Verwoerd’s intellectual development and his academic career before he entered politics. Apartheid was to Verwoerd less a defense of colonialism but a policy for the future, he was an authoritarian modernizer and a true representative of the Age of Extremes.

Zeleke, Meron / Smith, Lahra (eds.), African Perspectives on South-South Migration. (Routledge Studies on African and Black Diaspora) 232 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-951>
ISBN 978-1-03-243646-3 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This book investigates the diverse and dynamic forms of migration within Africa. Centring themes of agency, resource flows, and transnational networks, the book examines the enduring appeal of the Global South as a place of origin, transit, and destination.Popular media, government pronouncements, and much of the global research discourse continue to be oriented towards migration from the Global South to the Global North, despite the fact that the vast majority of migration is South-South. This book moves beyond these mischaracterisations and instead distinctly focuses on the agency of African migrants and the creative strategies they employ while planning their routes within and across the African continent. Case studies explore the flow of resources such as people, money, skills, and knowledge throughout the continent, while also casting a light on the lived experiences of migrants as they negotiate their sometimes precarious and vulnerable positions. Underpinned by intensive empirical studies, this book challenges prevailing narratives and provides a new way of thinking about South-South Migration.Composed by a majority of scholars from the Global South, the book will be crucial reading for researchers, students, and policy makers with a focus on South-South Migration, Migration and Inequalities, Migration and Development, and Refugee and Humanitarian Studies.

Esaue, Jean-Baptiste, Plaidoyer pour l'integration de la diaspora haitienne dans la vie politique en Haiti: ecrire pour ne pas oublier. (Documentation haitienne) 104 p. 2023:10 (L'Harmattan, FR) <715-958>
ISBN 978-2-14-049611-0 paper ¥3,060.- (税込) EUR 13.00

Mascarenhas, Michael, Toxic Water, Toxic System: Environmental Racism and Michigan's Water War. 334 pp. 2024:3 (U. California Pr., US) <715-996>
ISBN 978-0-520-34386-3 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00 *
ISBN 978-0-520-34387-0 paper ¥6,025.- (税込) US$ 27.95 *

The tireless resistance of local communities fighting for ownership of America's third largest water system Toxic Water, Toxic System exposes the consequences of a seemingly anonymous authoritarian state willing to maintain white supremacy at any cost-including poisoning an entire city and shutting off water to thousands of people. Weaving together narratives of frontline activists along with archival data, Michael Mascarenhas provides a powerful exploration of the political alliances and bureaucratic mechanisms that uphold inequality. Drawing from three years of ethnographic fieldwork in Flint and Detroit, this book amplifies the voices of marginalized communities, particularly African American women, whose perspectives and labor have been consistently overlooked. Toxic Water, Toxic System offers a fresh perspective on the ties between urban austerity policies, environmental harm, and the advancement of white supremacist agendas in predominantly Black and brown cities.

Fullwiley, Duana, Tabula Raza: Mapping Race and Human Diversity in American Genome Science. (Atelier: Ethnographic Inquiry in the Twenty-First Century 14) 384 pp. 2024:4 (U. California Pr., US) <715-70>
ISBN 978-0-520-40116-7 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00 *
ISBN 978-0-520-40117-4 paper ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy. Exceedingly relatable and human, the scientists in these pages often struggle for visibility, teeter on the tightrope of inclusion, and work tirelessly to imprint the future. As they actively imagine a more equal and just world, they often find themselves ensnared in reproducing timeworn conceits of race and racism that can seed the same health disparities they hope to resolve. Nothing dynamic can live for long as a blank slate, an innocent tabula rasa. But how the blank slate of the once-raceless human genome became one of racial differences, in various forms of what Fullwiley calls the tabula raza, has a very specific and familiar history-one that has cycled through the ages in unexpected ways.

Blain, Keisha N., Wake Up America: Black Women on the Future of Democracy. 256 pp. 2024:2 (Norton, US) <715-720>
ISBN 978-1-324-06560-9 hard ¥6,250.- (税込) US$ 28.99 *

In 1968, civil rights activist Fannie Lou Hamer called for Americans to "wake up" if they wanted to "make democracy a reality." Today, as Black communities continue to face challenges built on centuries of discrimination, her plea is increasingly urgent. In this exhilarating anthology of original essays, Keisha N. Blain brings together the voices of major progressive Black women politicians, grassroots activists, and intellectuals to offer critical insights on how we can create a more equitable political future. These women draw on their diverse experiences and expertise to speak to three core themes: claiming civil and human rights, building political and economic power, and combating all forms of hate. We hear from Black Lives Matter cofounder Alicia Garza, who argues that Black communities must organize to wield increased political power; EMILYs List president Laphonza Butler, who spells out ways to fight for women's reproductive rights; and Congresswoman Sheila Jackson Lee, who delineates practical, thorough steps toward tangible reparations. Additional incisive essays include those by former Ohio State Senator Nina Turner; prison abolitionist Mariame Kaba; disability rights activist Andraea LaVant; Boston's first woman and first Black mayor, Kim Michelle Janey; and others at the forefront of the ongoing fight for social justice. In addressing our most pressing issues and providing key takeaways, Wake Up America serves as a blueprint for the steps we can take right now and in the years to come.

アメリカの移民政治・政策
Clark, Serena, The Gatekeepers: American Immigration Politics and Policies. (De Gruyter Contemporary Social Sociences Handbooks 31) 200 pp. 2024:5 (de Gruyter, GW) <715-725>
ISBN 978-3-11-120523-6 hard ¥23,527.- (税込) EUR 99.95

Crawford, Nyron N., Marked Men: Black Politicians and the Racialization of Scandal. 208 pp. 2024:5 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-728>
ISBN 978-1-4798-1632-3 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-1633-0 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Examines Black Americans' suspicion about the potential political harassment of Black elected officials In Marked Men, Nyron N. Crawford offers a novel perspective on political scandal, corruption, and racial politics in the United States. Contrary to traditional beliefs that politicians are forgiven for their transgressions because of the benefits they provide their constituents, Crawford argues that Black Americans view political misdeeds by Black elected officials through a lens of suspicion towards the criminal legal system. Crawford's work reveals that Black Americans often question the motivations behind investigations and indictments of Black politicians, expressing concern that such actions by the state are intended to undermine, embarrass, and harass Black leaders. Through a mixed-method approach including experiments, case studies, and survey data, Crawford illustrates that racialized suspicion shapes the way Black voters rally to protect their embattled Black political representatives. The book challenges conventional wisdom by highlighting how a tolerance of corruption is not the driving force behind the support for wayward politicians. Instead, racialized mistrust of the criminal justice system plays a pivotal role. By shedding light on this dynamic, Marked Men examines the complexities of political scandals and the intricate interplay between race and politics in contemporary America. The study calls for a deeper understanding of the motivations and attitudes of Black voters, prompting readers to reconsider prevailing assumptions about political accountability and forgiveness in the context of race.

Monti, Daniel, American Democracy and Disconsent: Liberalism and Illiberalism in Ferguson, Charlottesville, Black Lives Matter, and the Capitol Insurrection. 360 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-737>
ISBN 978-1-03-267934-1 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-266174-2 paper ¥10,538.- (税込) GB￡ 36.99 *

This volume is a thorough re-examination of civil unrest and discontent in the United States, particularly the intersection of democracy and violence. The work argues that unrest and violence are embedded rituals of social and political "disconsent" and are constitutive features of citizen-based democracy.As such, they are part of how democratic life works: unrest is the eruptive, visible grammar of citizens in a democratic society. Democracy and citizen unrest and violence in the United States are set within a deeper history. The author traces the roots of American democracy - and the rituals of disconsent - to their sources in ancient Mediterranean political society, demonstrating that early democratic theory and practice understood unrest and revolt as morally grounded. Featuring case studies of recent episodes of political and social "disconsent" in the United States, the volume contextualizes the Black Lives Matter protests, unrest around police and institutional violence, and the Capitol insurrection on January 6.Through this, the book provides an important social theoretical lens through which to understand American discontent around racial injustice, political suppression, and citizen disillusionment.

Lewerich, Ludgera, In Japan liegt das Glueck auf dem Land: Narrative zur Stadt-Land-Migration zwischen Selbstverwirklichung und Gemeinwohl. 210 S. 2024:6 (de Gruyter, GW) <715-835>
ISBN 978-3-11-125465-4 paper ¥9,403.- (税込) EUR 39.95 *

Japans Regionen verschwinden, den Doerfern gehen die Menschen aus. Fast die Haelfte aller Gemeinden droht bis 2040 auszusterben, so prophezeite es ein unter dem Namen ?Masuda Report" bekannter Bericht vor fast 10 Jahren. Viele laendliche Regionen Japans sind von Ueberalterung und Strukturschwaeche betroffenen. Als moegliche Loesung dieser gesellschaftlichen Herausforderungen propagiert die japanische Politik seit einigen Jahren den Umzug junger Menschen aus den Grossstaedten auf das Land. Dabei wird mit Versprechen von individueller Selbstverwirklichung, besserer Work-Life-Balance und einem generell erfuellten und gluecklichen Leben geworben, das auf dem Land moeglich sei. Ob dieses Ideal in den Regionen real werden kann, ist ein zentrales Thema des oeffentlichen Diskurses. Wie positionieren sich junge Menschen angesichts des gesellschaftlichen Interesses? Ludgera Lewerich untersucht Zeitschriften, Tageszeitungen und Informationsmaterial mithilfe von Diskurs- und Subjektivierungsanalyse und fragt, wie das Phaenomen der Stadt-Land-Migration im oeffentlichen Diskurs konstituiert wird und welche Modellsubjekte entworfen werden. Mittels qualitativer Interviews nimmt sie die Perspektiven junger Menschen in den Blick. So kann Ludgera Lewerich zeigen, dass Beduerfnisse nach mehr Autonomie und Selbstverwirklichung genutzt werden, um die Revitalisierung laendlicher Regionen zunehmend zu individualisieren. Fuer die Interviewten selbst stehen diese Beduerfnisse aehnlich stark im Fokus ihrer Erzaehlungen. Ihre Motivation, eine sinnstiftende Taetigkeit ausueben zu wollen, weist auf eine erfolgreiche Adressierung des Diskurses hin. Gleichzeitig ermoeglicht der Diskurs es ihnen auch, Lebensentwuerfe jenseits der Grossstadt als Erfolg zu entwerfen, und eroeffnet so neue Sagbarkeitsraeume.

Maldonado, Solangel, The Architecture of Desire: How the Law Shapes Interracial Intimacy and Perpetuates Inequality. (Families, Law, and Society) 240 pp. 2024:5 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-418>
ISBN 978-1-4798-1235-6 hard ¥7,546.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

Explores the reach of the law into our most personal and private romantic lives The Architecture of Desire examines how the law influences our most personal and private choices-who we desire and choose as intimate partners-and explores the psychological, economic, and social effects of these choices. Romantic preferences, as shaped by law, perpetuate segregation and subordination by limiting, on the basis of race, individuals' prospects for marriage and marriage-like commitments, as well as economic and social mobility. The book begins by tracing the legacy of slavery, anti-miscegenation, segregation, and racially discriminatory immigration laws to show how this legal landscape facilitated the residential, economic, and social distance between racial and ethnic groups, which in turn continue to shape romantic preferences today. Solangel Maldonado argues that the law further influences intimate choices by structuring the spaces within which individuals meet and interact via practices such as redlining, gentrification, and zoning. Maldonado includes studies of online and offline dating preferences to demonstrate that romantic predilections follow a gendered racial hierarchy in which Whites are at the top, African-Americans at the bottom, and-depending on skin tone-Asian-Americans and Latinos in the middle. These preferences may be explicit, implicit, or both, but they are usually the result of stereotypes reflected in social and cultural norms. Furthermore, since marriage confers substantial legal, economic, and social advantages, sexual racism further limits an individual's opportunity to find a partner and reap these benefits. Finally, the book proposes ways to minimize the law's influence over who we desire, love, and bring into our families, such as changes to dating platforms as well as to housing, education, and transportation policies.

Coen, Alise, Reconfiguring Refugees: The US Retreat from Responsibility-Sharing. 256 pp. 2024:8 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-470>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2796-1 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2797-8 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Shows how domestic identity narratives and political polarization shape the sociopolitical response to refugees The United States once played a major role in global refugee resettlement, accounting for nearly two-thirds of all refugees resettled worldwide. However, in recent years, it has dramatically cut refugee admissions and implemented discriminatory policies on refugee protection. These policies have been justified amid intensifying xenophobic rhetoric against specific groups. In this book, Alise Coen explains why the monumental shift around refugee resettlement occurred, particularly in response to the high-profile conflict in Syria. She shows how refugees-and broader global migration debates-became contentious political issues in the US, revealing the many ways in which refugees have been increasingly weaponized as partisan symbols by Democrats and Republicans. The book calls attention to the power of rhetoric and identity narratives, and shows how the language used to talk about refugees fuels divisive policies. From the years leading up to the Trump administration's policies targeting Muslim refugees to debates during the Biden administration around who deserves access to asylum, Coen examines how ideas about race, gender, and nativism shape US approaches toward migration. As arguments for "closing the border" continue to gain traction and politicians continue to use global displacement issues to further their agendas, Reconfiguring Refugees explores the ideas, meanings, and policies that undermine and influence US responsibility-sharing.

Adler, Jeffrey S., Bluecoated Terror: Jim Crow New Orleans and the Roots of Modern Police Brutality. 216 pp. 2024:4 (U. California Pr., US) <715-518>
ISBN 978-0-520-38560-3 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00 *
ISBN 978-0-520-40234-8 paper ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

A searing chronicle of how racist violence became an ingrained facet of law enforcement in the United States. Too often, scholars and pundits argue either that police violence against African Americans has remained unchanged since the era of slavery or that it is a recent phenomenon and disconnected from the past. Neither view is accurate. In Bluecoated Terror, Jeffrey S. Adler draws on rich archival accounts to show, in narrative detail, how racialized police brutality is part of a larger system of state oppression with roots in the early twentieth-century South, particularly New Orleans. Wide racial differentials in the use of lethal force and beatings during arrest and interrogation emerged in the 1930s and 1940s. Adler explains how race control and crime control blended and blurred during this era, when police officers and criminal justice officials began to justify systemic violence against Black people as a crucial-and legal-tool for maintaining law and order. Bluecoated Terror explores both the rise of these law-enforcement trends and their chilling resilience, providing critical context for recent horrific police abuses as the ghost of Jim Crow law enforcement continues to haunt the nation.

Dirkson, Menika B., Hope and Struggle in the Policed City: Black Criminalization and Resistance in Philadelphia. 352 pp. 2024:7 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-527>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2398-7 hard ¥9,702.- (税込) US$ 45.00 *

Explores how concerns about poverty-induced Black crime cultivated by police, journalists, and city officials sparked a rise in tough-on-crime policing in Philadelphia During the Great Migration of African Americans to the North, Philadelphia's police department, journalists, and city officials used news media to create and reinforce narratives that criminalized Black people and led to police brutality, segregation, and other dehumanizing consequences for Black communities. Over time, city officials developed a system of racial capitalism in which City Council financially divested from social welfare programs and instead invested in the police department, promoting a "tough on crime" policing program that generated wealth for Philadelphia's tax base in an attempt to halt white flight from the city. Drawing from newspapers, census records, oral histories, interviews, police investigation reports, housing project pamphlets, maps, and more, Hope and Struggle in the Policed City draws the connective line between the racial bias African Americans faced as they sought opportunity in the North and the over-policing of their communities, of which the effects are still visible today. Menika B. Dirkson posits that the tough-on-crime framework of this time embedded itself within every aspect of society, leading to enduring systemic issues of hyper-surveillance, the use of excessive force, and mass incarceration. Hope and Struggle in the Policed City makes important contributions to our understanding of how a city government's budgetary strategy can function as racial capitalism that relies on criminal scapegoating. Most cogently, it illustrates how this perpetuates the cycle of poverty-induced crime, inflates rates of incarceration and police brutality, and marginalizes poor people of color.

Krinks, Andrew, White Property, Black Trespass: Racial Capitalism and the Religious Function of Mass Criminalization. (Religion and Social Transformation) 336 pp. 2024:8 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-534>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2384-0 hard ¥21,344.- (税込) US$ 99.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2385-7 paper ¥7,546.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

Uncovers the inherently religious structure of the criminalization of Black, Indigenous, and dispossessed peoples Most popular critical accounts of mass criminalization interpret police and prisons as purely social or political phenomena. While such accounts have been indispensable in moving millions into collective action and resistance, the carceral state remains as pervasive as ever. White Property, Black Trespass argues that understanding why we have police and prisons, and building a world of safety and abundance beyond them, requires that we acknowledge the inherently religious function that criminalization fulfills for a colonial and racial capitalist order that puts its faith in cops and cages to save it from the existential threat of disorder that its own structural violence creates. The story of criminalization, Krinks shows, begins with the eurochristian aspiration to become God at the expense of all others-an aspiration that gives rise to the pseudo-sacred powers of whiteness and property, and, by extension, the police power that exists to serve and protect them. Tracing the historical continuity and religiosity of the color line, the property line, and the thin blue line, Krinks reveals police power as the pseudo-divine power to exile nonwhite and dispossessed trespassers to carceral hell. At once incisive and expansive, this groundbreaking work deepens understanding of racial capitalism and mass criminalization by illuminating the religious mythologies that animate them. It concludes with thoughts on what might be entailed in a religion rooted in rejection of the religious idolatry of mass criminalization-a religion of abolition.

Phelps, Michelle S., The Minneapolis Reckoning: Race, Violence, and the Politics of Policing in America. 304 pp. 2024:7 (Princeton U. Pr., US) <715-539>
ISBN 978-0-691-24598-0 hard ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

Challenges to racialized policing, from early reform efforts to BLM protests and the aftermath of George Floyd's murder The eruption of Black Lives Matter protests against police violence in 2014 spurred a wave of police reform. One of the places to embrace this reform was Minneapolis, Minnesota, a city long known for its liberal politics. Yet in May 2020, four of its officers murdered George Floyd. Fiery protests followed, making the city a national emblem for the failures of police reform. In response, members of the Minneapolis City Council pledged to "end" the Minneapolis Police Department. In The Minneapolis Reckoning, Michelle Phelps describes how Minneapolis arrived at the brink of police abolition.Phelps explains that the council's pledge did not come out of a single moment of rage, but decades of organizing efforts. Yet the politics of transforming policing were more complex than they first appeared. Despite public outrage over police brutality, the council's initiatives faced stiff opposition, including by Black community leaders who called for more police protection against crime as well as police reform. In 2021, voters ultimately rejected the ballot measure to end the department. Yet change continued on the ground, as state and federal investigations pushed police reform and city leaders and residents began to develop alternative models of safety.The Minneapolis Reckoning shows how the dualized meaning of the police-as both the promise of state protection and the threat of state violence-creates the complex politics of policing that thwart change. Phelps's account of the city's struggles over what constitutes real accountability, justice, and safety offers a vivid picture of the possibilities and limits of challenging police power today.

Raschig, Megan S., Healing Movements: Chicanx-Indigenous Activism and Criminal Justice in California. 224 pp. 2024:6 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-540>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2706-0 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2707-7 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

How a grassroots abolitionist project of cultural healing counters the carceral state in a Chicanx community in California For many, gang involvement can be a guaranteed life sentence, a force which traps them in an inescapable cycle of violence even if it does not lead to actual prison time. Healing Movements explores the work of formerly gang-involved Chicanx men and women in California who draw on the social connections made during their gang-involved years to forge new pathways for cultural healing and countering the carceral system. Known colloquially as the "movement of healing," this Chicanx-Indigenous abolitionist project based in Salinas, California, was spurred on by a series of four police homicides of Latino men in 2014. Organizing around such issues as police brutality and mass incarceration, these collectives-two of which are discussed in this book, one mixed-gender, and the other women-only-turned to their often obscured Mesoamerican ancestry to find new resources for building a different future for themselves and subsequent generations. Drawing on extensive fieldwork conducted in Salinas, Healing Movements reveals how these communities have taken shape in large part through a conscious effort to uplift Chicanx-Indigenous culture and ceremonial practices. By tapping into their Indigeneity, the members of these collectives access a wealth of new resources to shape their future, opening up novel ways to organize and build strong relational ties that are noteworthy to anyone invested in abolitionist work.

Garcia, Ruben J., Critical Wage Theory: Why Wage Justice Is Racial Justice. 221 pp. 2024:5 (U. California Pr., US) <715-247>
ISBN 978-0-520-38801-7 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00 *
ISBN 978-0-520-38803-1 paper ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

In this highly original and personal book, Ruben J. Garcia argues forcefully that we must center the minimum wage as a tool for fighting structural racism. Employing the lessons of critical race theory to show how low minimum wages and underenforcement of workplace laws have always been features of our racially stratified society, Garcia explains why we must follow the leadership of social movements by treating increases in minimum wage levels and enforcement as matters of racial justice. Offering solutions that would benefit all workers, especially the immigrants and people of color most often made victims of wage theft, Critical Wage Theory is essential reading for anyone who seeks a more just future for the working class.

Park, Lisa Sun-Hee / Hoekstra, Erin / Jimenez, Anthony M., The Third Net: The Hidden System of Migrant Health Care. (Health, Society, and Inequality) 256 pp. 2024:5 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-272>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2155-6 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2156-3 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Reveals the presence of an informal system of valuable support and care for marginalized migrants The United States' health care system not only consists of a formal safety net, but also an informal and disjointed network of organizations that offer basic care to millions of migrants. This "Third Net" provides free or low-cost health care for the undocumented, low-income, and uninsured migrants who are excluded from the formal system. This groundbreaking study sheds light on the existence of the Third Net and its implications for the overall inequalities in the US health care system. The Third Net is made up of diverse providers with varying levels of service, organizational culture, and mission. These providers operate in unconventional settings, such as mobile clinics on wheels; pop-up clinics in repurposed spaces; and unlicensed, makeshift clinics run by health activists. Despite their unassuming appearances, these clinics are vital resources for marginalized populations that often go unnoticed by the general public, revealing the shortcomings of our formal health care system. By examining these alternative health care spaces, the authors expose the inequities entrenched in the broader health care system and urge a reevaluation of it entirely in order to address these injustices.

白人の貧困－いかに人種と階級に関する神話を暴くことがアメリカの民主主義を再構築するか
Barber, William J., II, White Poverty: How Exposing Myths About Race and Class Can Reconstruct American Democracy. 256 pp. 2024:6 (Liveright, US) <715-281>
ISBN 978-1-324-09487-6 hard ¥4,956.- (税込) US$ 22.99 *

When most Americans think of poverty, they imagine Black faces. As a teenager, Reverend William J Barber II recalls seeing Black mothers interviewed on television whenever there was a story on food stamps or unemployment; poverty, then as now, was depicted as an essentially Black problem. In a work that promises to have lasting repercussions, Barber-now a leading advocate for the rights of America's poor and the "closest person we have to Dr King" (Cornel West)-addresses white poverty as a hugely neglected subject that might just be the key to mitigating racism and bringing together the tens of millions working-class and impoverished whites with low-income Blacks. Recognising that angry social media posts have replaced food, education and housing as a "salve" for the white poor, Barber contends that the millions of America's lowest-income earners have much in common, and together with Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove, provides one of the most sympathetic and visionary approaches to endemic poverty in decades.

Moe Bjornbekk, Vibeke, Narratives about Jews among Muslims in Norway: A qualitative interview study. (Religious Minorities in the North) 310 pp. 2024:6 (de Gruyter, GW) <715-134>
ISBN 978-3-11-132928-4 hard ¥18,819.- (税込) EUR 79.95 *

What is the nature of Muslim-Jewish relations in Europe today? Based on qualitative interview data, this book explores narratives about Jews among Muslims in Norway. Drawing on culturally embedded narratives as well as personal experiences, interviewees reflect on the relationship between Jews and Muslims. The interreligious exchange between Islam and Judaism is as old as Islam. Today, the Arab-Israeli conflict has become an important frame of reference in the public discourse on Muslim-Jewish relations. The narratives presented in this book delineate shifting community boundaries and identifications that transcend dichotomised notions of "Muslims versus Jews." The analysis shows how Jewish history in Europe and the history of modern antisemitism serve as interpretative keys in the narratives, used for explaining the situation of the Muslim minority today. Furthermore, the book demonstrates how interviewees’ perceptions of society’s attitudes toward Muslim and Jewish experiences also strongly influence their perceptions of Muslim-Jewish relations.

Perez, Gina M., Sanctuary People: Faith-Based Organizing in Latina/o Communities. 224 pp. 2024:6 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-145>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2390-1 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2391-8 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Explores ways faith communities offer protection and services for Latina/o communities The New Sanctuary Movement is a network of faith-based organizations committed to offering safe haven to those in danger, often in churches, often outside the law, and often at risk to themselves. The practice of sanctuary, with its capacity to provide safety, shelter, and protection to society's most vulnerable, gained significant prominence after the 2016 presidential election and the ushering in of particularly harsh anti-immigration policies. Since 2017, Ohio has had some of the highest numbers of public sanctuary cases in the nation. Sanctuary People explores these sanctuary practices in Ohio and locates them in broader local and national efforts to provide refuge and care in the face of the challenges facing Latina/o communities in a moment of increased surveillance, migrant detention, displacement, and economic and social marginalization. Perez argues for a conceptualization of sanctuary that is capacious, placing support of Puerto Ricans displaced in the wake of Hurricane Maria within the broader practices of sanctuary and expanding our understandings of the movement that addresses the precarious conditions of Latinas/os beyond migration status. Based on four years of ethnographic research and interviews at the local, state, and national levels, Sanctuary People offers a compelling exploration of the ways in which faith communities are creating new activist strategies and enacting new forms of solidarity, working within the sometimes conflicting ideological space between religion and activism to answer the call of justice and live their faith.

Shelton, Jason E., The Contemporary Black Church: The New Dynamics of African American Religion. (Religion and Social Transformation) 384 pp. 2024:8 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-157>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2474-8 hard ¥6,899.- (税込) US$ 32.00 *

Charts the changing dynamics of religion and spirituality among African Americans Recent decades have ushered in a profound transformation within the American religious landscape, characterized by an explosion of religious diversification and individualism as well as a rising number of "nones." The Contemporary Black Church makes the case that the story of this changing religious landscape needs to be told incorporating more data as it applies specifically to African Americans. Jason E. Shelton draws from survey data as well as interviews with individuals from a wide variety of religious backgrounds to argue that social reforms and the resulting freedoms have paved the way for a pronounced diversification among African Americans in matters of faith. Many African Americans have switched denominational affiliations within the Black Church, others now adhere to historically White traditions, and a record number of African Americans have left organized religion altogether in recent decades. These changing demographics and affiliations are having a real and measurable effect on American politics, particularly as members of the historic Black Church are much more likely than those of other faiths to vote and to strongly support government policies aimed at bridging the racial divide. Though not the first work to note that African Americans are not monolithic in their religious affiliation, or to argue that there is a trend toward secularism in Black America, this book is the first to substantiate these claims with extensive empirical data, charting these changing dynamics and their ramifications for American society and politics.

Srauy, Sam, Race, Culture and the Video Game Industry: A Vicious Circuit. 184 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-1130>
ISBN 978-1-03-240715-9 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-239806-8 paper ¥10,253.- (税込) GB￡ 35.99 *

A detailed and much needed examination of how systemic racism in the US shaped the culture, market logic, and production practices of video game developers from the 1970s until the 2010s. Offering historical analysis of the video game industries (console, PC, and indie) from a critical, political economic lens, this book specifically examines the history of how such practices created, enabled, and maintained racism through the imagined 'gamer.' The book explores how the cultural and economic landscape of the United States developed from the 1970s through the 2000s and explains how racist attitudes are reflected and maintained in the practices of video games production. These practices constitute a 'Vicious Circuit' that normalizes racism and the centrality of an imagined gamer identity. It also explores how the industry, from indie game developers to larger profit-driven companies, responded to changing attitudes in the 2010s, where racism and lack of diversity in games was frequently being noted. The book concludes by offering potential solutions to combat this 'Vicious Circuit'.A vital contribution to the study of video games that will be welcomed by students and scholars in the fields of media studies, cultural studies, game studies, critical race studies, and beyond.

Weesjes, Elke / Worley, Matthew (eds.), Music, Subcultures, and Migration: Routes and Roots. 272 pp. 2024:3 (Routledge, UK) <715-1134>
ISBN 978-1-03-256546-0 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This edited volume concentrates on the period from the 1940s to the present, exploring how popular music forms such as blues, disco, reggae, hip hop, grime, metal and punk evolved and transformed as they traversed time and space. Within this framework, the collection traces how music and subcultures travel through, to and from democracies, autocracies and anocracies.The chosen approach is multidisciplinary and deliberately diverse. Using both archival sources and oral testimony from a wide variety of musicians, promoters, critics and members of the audience, contributors from a range of academic disciplines explore music and subcultural forms in countries across Asia, Europe, Oceania, North America and Africa. They investigate how far the meaning of music and associated subcultures change as they move from one context to another and consider whether they transcend or blur parameters of class, race, gender and sexuality.

McCoy-Torres, Sabia, Vibes Up: Reggae and Afro-Caribbean Migration from Costa Rica to Brooklyn. 304 pp. 2024:8 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-1120>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2711-4 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2717-6 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Examines reggae culture as an expression of cultural, racial, and gender empowerment in the West Indian Diaspora In popular media Caribbean culture has either been reduced to stereotypes of laziness, marijuana, and reggae music, or conversely, to an identity centered around a refutation of colonialism. Both are oversimplifications, and do not explain the enduring Caribbean identity and empowerment throughout the diaspora. Vibes Up offers an exploration of Caribbean culture as it is felt, understood, and expressed, centered on research conducted in Brooklyn and Costa Rica. Sabia McCoy-Torres demonstrates how reggae culture-which encompasses the music and performance modes of both "roots" and "dancehall"-helps to shed light on dynamics relating to migration, diaspora, queerness, Blackness, and Caribbean cultural subjectivity. Through an examination of elements of the Black outdoors, including nightlife venues, sidewalks, and streets in front of homes, the book shows the important role that reggae plays in articulating the frustrations of migration, establishing community and belonging, and forming transnational relationships. Although reggae's creators and producers are often perceived as homophobic, Vibes Up also offers a more nuanced examination of the transforming relationships between hetero and LGBTQ+ people in reggae spaces and the accommodation of an array of queer intimacies. The framing of Caribbean Blackness as an expression of perseverance, agency, joy, and the erotic, as opposed to a reaction to colonization, oppression, and enslavement, is a distinctly important and timely view.

Morrison, Matthew D., Blacksound: Making Race and Popular Music in the United States. 320 pp. 2024:3 (U. California Pr., US) <715-1122>
ISBN 978-0-520-39057-7 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00
ISBN 978-0-520-39059-1 paper ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95

A new concept for understanding the history of the American popular music industry. Blacksound explores the sonic history of blackface minstrelsy and the racial foundations of American musical culture from the early 1800s through the turn of the twentieth century. With this namesake book, Matthew D. Morrison develops the concept of "Blacksound" to uncover how the popular music industry and popular entertainment in general in the United States arose out of slavery and blackface. Blacksound as an idea is not the music or sounds produced by Black Americans but instead the material and fleeting remnants of their sounds and performances that have been co-opted and amalgamated into popular music. Morrison unpacks the relationship between performance, racial identity, and intellectual property to reveal how blackface minstrelsy scripts became absorbed into commercial entertainment through an unequal system of intellectual property and copyright laws. By introducing this foundational new concept in musicology, Blacksound highlights what is politically at stake-for creators and audiences alike-in revisiting the long history of American popular music.

Branfman, Jonathan, Millennial Jewish Stars: Navigating Racial Antisemitism, Masculinity, and White Supremacy. 320 pp. 2024:6 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-1100>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2076-4 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2079-5 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Highlights how millennial Jewish stars symbolize national politics in US media Jewish stars have longed faced pressure to downplay Jewish identity for fear of alienating wider audiences. But unexpectedly, since the 2000s, many millennial Jewish stars have won stellar success while spotlighting (rather than muting) Jewish identity. In Millennial Jewish Stars, Jonathan Branfman asks: what makes these explicitly Jewish stars so unexpectedly appealing? And what can their surprising success tell us about race, gender, and antisemitism in America? To answer these questions, Branfman offers case studies on six top millennial Jewish stars: the biracial rap superstar Drake, comedic rapper Lil Dicky, TV comedy duo Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer, "man-baby" film star Seth Rogen, and chiseled film star Zac Efron. Branfman argues that despite their differences, each star's success depends on how they navigate racial antisemitism: the historical notion that Jews are physically inferior to Christians. Each star especially navigates racial stigmas about Jewish masculinity-stigmas that depict Jewish men as emasculated, Jewish women as masculinized, and both as sexually perverse. By embracing, deflecting, or satirizing these stigmas, each star comes to symbolize national hopes and fears about all kinds of hot-button issues. For instance, by putting a cuter twist on stereotypes of Jewish emasculation, Seth Rogen plays soft man-babies who dramatize (and then resolve) popular anxieties about modern fatherhood. This knack for channeling national dreams and doubts is what makes each star so unexpectedly marketable. In turn, examining how each star navigates racial antisemitism onscreen makes it easier to pinpoint how antisemitism, white privilege, and color-based racism interact in the real world. Likewise, this insight can aid readers to better notice and challenge racial antisemitism in everyday life.

Zuniga, Victor / Giorguli, Silvia E., The 0.5 Generation: Children Moving from the United States to Mexico. 304 pp. 2024 (U. California Pr., US) <715-1070>
ISBN 978-0-520-39859-7 hard ¥18,326.- (税込) US$ 85.00 *
ISBN 978-0-520-39860-3 paper ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

At the beginning of the twenty-first century, a generation of children crossed the border from the United States to begin their lives anew in Mexico. While all were international migrants, their roots spread far and wide. Some were migrant returnees born in Mexico; others had only ever known a life in the United States. Distinguishing returnees from new arrivals seems simple, but defining these youths' affiliations in their new homes in Mexico is much more complex and yields new insights that enrich our contemporary understanding of inclusion and belonging. This book is the product of twenty-five years' worth of fruitful interdisciplinary dialogue and research on these children's trajectories, tracing their journeys and studying integration-or lack thereof-into Mexican society and institutions.

J.アイグ著　M.L.キングJr.の生涯
Eig, Jonathan, King: A Life. 688 pp. 2023 (Farrar, Straus & Giroux, US) <251-50050>
ISBN 978-0-374-27929-5 hard ¥7,546.- (税込) US$ 35.00

アメリカの小都市におけるジェントリフィケーションと人種
Ocejo, Richard E., Sixty Miles Upriver: Gentrification and Race in a Small American City. 288 pp. 2024:4 (Princeton U. Pr., US) <715-1035>
ISBN 978-0-691-21132-9 hard ¥6,457.- (税込) US$ 29.95 *

An unvarnished portrait of gentrification in an underprivileged, majority-minority small cityNewburgh is a small postindustrial city of some twenty-eight thousand people located sixty miles north of New York City in the Hudson River Valley. Like many other similarly sized cities across America, it has been beset with poverty and crime after decades of decline, with few opportunities for its predominantly minority residents. Sixty Miles Upriver tells the story of how Newburgh started gentrifying, describing what happens when White creative professionals seek out racially diverse and working-class communities and revealing how gentrification is increasingly happening outside large city centers in places where it unfolds in new ways.As New York City's housing market becomes too expensive for even the middle class, many urbanites are bypassing the suburbs and moving to smaller cities like Newburgh, where housing is affordable and historic. Richard Ocejo takes readers into the lives of these newcomers, examining the different ways they navigate racial difference and inequality among Newburgh's much less privileged local residents, and showing how stakeholders in the city's revitalization reframe themselves and gentrification to cast the displacement they cause to minority groups in a positive light.An intimate exploration of the moral dilemma at the heart of gentrification, Sixty Miles Upriver explains how progressive White gentrifiers justify controversial urban changes as morally good, and how their actions carry profound and lasting consequences for vulnerable residents of color.

Portes, Alejandro / Rodriguez, Margarita (eds.), Urbanization and Migration in Three Continents. (Ethnic and Racial Studies) 294 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-1036>
ISBN 978-1-03-266003-5 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *

This book offers a systematic historical analysis of the relationships between migration and the development of cities, including their physical, economic, and cultural evolution.The volume results from a comparative project that examines the interface between migration and the development of cities throughout different periods including current conditions. Nine strategic sites are examined: Three cities in Europe, three in Latin America and three in North America. The editors contribute to the analysis by summarizing lessons from the cases discussed and by providing a glimpse at the relevance of the study of migration and cities historically.Urbanization and Migration in Three Continents will be a key resource for academics, researchers, and students of sociology, migration studies, race and ethnic studies, history, anthropology, urban studies, and economics. This book was originally published as a special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies.

ドイツ連邦共和国におけるギリシア人の外国人労働者　1960～74年
Adamopoulou, Maria, The Greek Gastarbeiter in the Federal Republic of Germany (1960-1974). (Migrations in History 4) 230 pp. 2024:5 (de Gruyter Oldenbourg, GW) <715-1169>
ISBN 978-3-11-120132-0 hard ¥23,527.- (税込) EUR 99.95 *

Was migration to Germany a blessing or a curse? The main argument of this book is that the Greek state conceived labor migration as a traineeship into Europeanization with its shiny varnish of progress. Jumping on a fully packed train to West Germany meant leaving the past behind. However, the tensed Cold War realities left no space for illusions; specters of the Nazi past and the Greek Civil War still haunted them all. Adopting a transnational approach, this monograph retargets attention to the sending state by exploring how the Greek Gastarbeiter’s welfare was intrinsically connected with their homeland through its exercise of long-distance nationalism. Apart from its fresh take in postwar migration, the book also addresses methodological challenges in creative ways. The narrative alternates between the macro- and the micro-level, including subnational and transnational actors and integrating a diverse set of primary sources and voices. Avoiding the trap of exceptionalism, it contextualizes the Greek case in the Mediterranean and Southeast European experience.

Asumah, Seth Nii / Nagel, Mechthild, Reframing Diversity and Inclusive Leadership: Race, Gender, and Institutional Change. 407 pp. 2024:1 (State U. New York Pr., US) <715-1171>
ISBN 978-1-4384-9582-8 hard ¥21,344.- (税込) US$ 99.00 *

Barnes, Meghan E. / Marlatt, Rick (eds.), Teaching for Equity, Justice, and Antiracism with Digital Literacy Practices: Knowledge, Tools, and Strategies for the ELA Classroom. 272 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-1173>
ISBN 978-1-03-255339-9 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-254842-5 paper ¥11,107.- (税込) GB￡ 38.99 *

To embrace today's culturally and linguistically diverse secondary English Language Arts (ELA) classrooms, this text presents ways in which teachers can use digital tools in the service of antiracist teaching and developing equity-oriented mindsets in teaching and learning.Addressing how the use of digital tools and literacy practices can be woven into current ELA curricula, and with consistent sections, each chapter covers a different aspect of digital tool use, including multimodal texts, critical media literacies, connection-building, and digital composing. Understanding that no classroom is a monolith, Barnes and Marlatt's timely text presents practical applications and resources suitable for different environments, including urban and rural contexts.The volume is essential reading in courses on ELA/literacy methods and multicultural education.

Bernardi, Claudia / Mueller, Viola Franziska et al. (eds.), Moving Workers: Historical Perspectives on Labour, Coercion and Im/Mobilities. (Work in Global and Historical Perspective 19) 290 pp. 2023:10 (de Gruyter Oldenbourg, GW) <715-1174>
ISBN 978-3-11-113651-6 hard ¥11,757.- (税込) EUR 49.95 *

This book explores how workers moved and were moved, why they moved, and how they were kept from moving. Combining global labour history with mobility studies, it investigates moving workers through the lens of coercion. The contributions in this book are based on extensive archival research and span Europe and North America over the past 500 years. They provide fresh historical perspectives on the various regimes of coercion, mobility, and immobility as constituent parts of the political economy of labour. Moving Workers shows that all struggles relating to the mobility of workers or its restriction have the potential to reveal complex configurations of hierarchies, dependencies, and diverging conceptions of work and labour relations that continuously make and remake our world.

Black, Too / Mowatt, Rasul A, Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits. 216 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-1175>
ISBN 978-1-03-259282-4 hard ¥31,339.- (税込) GB￡ 110.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-257377-9 paper ¥9,968.- (税込) GB￡ 34.99 *

Laundering Black Rage: The Washing of Black Death, People, Property, and Profits is a spatial and historical critique of the capitalist State that examines how Black Rage-conceived as a constructive and logical response to the conquest of resources, land, and human beings racialized as Black-is cleaned for the unyielding means of White capital. Interlacing political theory with international histories of Black rebellion, it presents a thoughtful challenge to the counterinsurgent tactics of the State that consistently convert Black Rage into a commodity to be bought, sold, and repressed. Laundering Black Rage investigates how the Rage directed at the police murder of George Floyd could be marshalled to funnel the Black Lives Matter movement into corporate advertising and questionable leadership, while increasing the police budgets inside the laundry cities of capital - largely with our consent.Essayist/Performer Too Black and Geographer Rasul A. Mowatt assert Black Rage as a threat to the flow of capital and the established order of things, which must therefore be managed by the process of laundering.Intertwining stories of Black resistance throughout the African diaspora, State building under capitalism, cities as sites of laundering, and the world making of empire, Laundering Black Rage also lays the groundwork for upending the laundering process through an anti-colonial struggle of reverse-laundering conquest. Relevant to studies of race and culture, history, politics, and the built environment, this pathbreaking work is essential reading for scholars and organizers enraged at capitalism and White supremacy laundering their work for nefarious means.

Boehm, Deborah A. / Rogozen-Soltar, Mikaela H. (eds.), States of Return: Rethinking Migration and Mobility. 272 pp. 2024:7 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-1177>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2334-5 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2335-2 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Explores global migration through the concept of "return" The current global moment is characterized by both forced and desired returns, whether it's the United States' mass deportations to Mexico, ships carrying North African migrants turned back en route to Spain and Italy, urban Chinese migrants going back to their rural home communities, or domestic workers returning to their families in Bolivia and Ghana. Yet, the majority of migration research still centers unidirectional movement, which assumes settlement in a host country. States of Return addresses the many political, economic, and cultural transitions that have accelerated and transformed return during the first decades of the twenty-first century, including new migratory routes, new forms of violence, changing economic conditions, new regulatory regimes of incarceration and deportation, and generational transitions. This volume features contributions from leading scholars and offers a new theorization of the idea of return. It centers migrants' own understandings of what return movement is and is not, and how it is experienced in terms of impacts on family relationships as well as state interventions that guide return migrations and create new configurations of citizenship and belonging, especially as migrant workers tend to return to states that lack strong infrastructures to support them or welcome them back. At its core, States of Return highlights the ways in which different migrants' returns reflect conditions of power, privilege, injustice, and violence. The result is a broad and deep account of returns-imagined, achieved, thwarted, or impossible-that captures movement across borders in the world today.

イタリアと米国における移民の管理
Braun-Strumfels, Lauren / Marinari, M. et al. (eds.), Managing Migration in Italy and the United States. (Migrations in History 3) 230 pp. 2023:12 (de Gruyter Oldenbourg, GW) <715-1179>
ISBN 978-3-11-099628-9 hard ¥19,996.- (税込) EUR 84.95 *

Managing Migration in Italy and the United States shows how the development of gatekeeping in the United States and Italy laid the groundwork for immigration restriction worldwide at the turn of the twentieth century. The volume brings together European and American scholars, many for the first time, effectively crossing national and disciplinary boundaries. Using archives on both sides of the Atlantic, the authors explore the rise of immigration restriction and the attendant growth of the bureaucracy to regulate migration through the lens of migration studies, transnational history, and diplomatic and international history. The essays contribute to recent scholarship on the global repercussions of immigration restriction and the complex web of interactions created by limits on mobility. Managing Migration brings to light Italy’s important role in the establishment of international border controls promoted by the United States and expands the chronology of restriction from its origins to the present.

Burgin, Say, Organizing Your Own: The White Fight for Black Power in Detroit. (Black Power) 288 pp. 2024:4 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-1180>
ISBN 978-1-4798-1414-5 hard ¥7,546.- (税込) US$ 35.00 *

The fascinating history of white solidarity with the Black Power movement In the mid-1960s, as the politics of Black self-determination gained steam, Black activists had a new message for white activists: Go into your own communities and organize white people against racism. While much of the media at the time and many historians since have regarded this directive as a "white purge" from the Black freedom movement, Say Burgin argues that it heralded a new strategy, racially parallel organizing, which people experimented with all over the country. Organizing Your Own shows that the Black freedom movement never experienced a "white purge," and it offers a new way of understanding Black Power's relationship to white America. By focusing on Detroit from the mid-1960s through the mid-1970s, this volume illuminates a wide cross-section of white activists who took direction from Black-led groups like the Northern Student Movement, the City-Wide Citizens Action Committee, and the League of Revolutionary Black Workers. Organizing Your Own draws on numerous oral histories and heretofore unseen archives to show that these white activists mobilized support for Black self-determination in education, policing, employment, and labor unions. It was a trial-and-error effort that pushed white activists to grapple with tough questions - which white people should they organize and how, which Black-led groups should they take direction from, and when did taking Black direction become mere sycophancy. The story of Detroit's white fight for Black Power thus not only reveals a broader, richer movement, but it carries great insight into questions that remain relevant.

Cook, Daniella Ann / Bryan, Nathaniel (eds.), Critical Race Theory and Classroom Practice. 176 pp. 2024:4 (Routledge, UK) <715-1183>
ISBN 978-1-03-200007-7 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-200006-0 paper ¥11,107.- (税込) GB￡ 38.99 *

This edited book shows how critical race theory (CRT) can shape teacher practices in ways that improve educational outcomes for all children, especially those most marginalized in PreK-20 classrooms.The volume bridges the gap between the theoretical foundations of critical race theory and its application in formal and informal learning environments. To promote an active and interdisciplinary engagement of critical race praxis, it illuminates the pedagogical possibilities of using CRT while explicitly addressing grade span-specific content area standards and skills. Each chapter explores how educators use a critical race theory lens to deepen student learning, teach honestly about racism and white supremacy, and actively prepare learners to equitably participate in a multiracial democracy.Written for pre- and in-service teachers, teacher educators, and anti-racist community stakeholders, the text addresses the applicability of CRT as a pedagogical practice for PreK-20 educators seeking to meaningfully combat intersectional racial injustice and to create a more just democracy. This book is necessary reading for educators, and courses in Educational Foundations, Anti-Racist Education, Social Justice Education, Curriculum Studies, Educational Leadership, and Multicultural Education.

Corsino, Louis, Hopelessly Alien: The Italian Immigration Experience in Chicago Heights. (SUNY Series in Italian/American Culture) 208 pp. 2024:5 (State U. New York Pr., US) <715-1184>
ISBN 978-1-4384-9764-8 hard ¥21,344.- (税込) US$ 99.00 *

Dingus-Eason, Jeannine E., A Thousand Worries: Black Women Mothering Autistic Sons. (SUNY Series in Black Women's Wellness) 235 pp. 2024:1 (State U. New York Pr., US) <715-1187>
ISBN 978-1-4384-9612-2 hard ¥21,344.- (税込) US$ 99.00 *

Dollinger, Marc, Black Power, Jewish Politics: Reinventing the Alliance in the 1960s. Rev. ed. (Goldstein-Goren Series in American Jewish History) 320 pp. 2024:4 (New York U. Pr., US) <715-1189>
ISBN 978-1-4798-2688-9 hard ¥19,188.- (税込) US$ 89.00 *
ISBN 978-1-4798-2689-6 paper ¥6,468.- (税込) US$ 30.00 *

Highlights Jewish participation in the civil rights movement Black Power, Jewish Politics charts the transformation of American Jewish political culture from the Cold War liberal consensus of the early postwar years to the rise and influence of Black Power-inspired ethnic nationalism. It shows how, in a period best known for the rise of antisemitism in some parts of the Black community and the breakdown of the alliance between white Jews and Black Americans, Black Power activists enabled Jewish activists to devise a new Judeo-centered political agenda-including the emancipation of Soviet Jews, the rise of Jewish Day Schools, the revitalization of worship services with gender-inclusive liturgy, and the birth of a new form of American Zionism. Undermining widely held beliefs about the civil rights movement, Black Power, racism, Soviet Jewry, American Zionism, and the religious revival of the 1970s, Black Power, Jewish Politics describes a new political consensus based on identity politics that drew Black and Jewish Americans together and altered the course of American liberalism. In the midst of national reckoning on race, this revised edition extends the book's thesis to the contemporary period, investigating the limits of white Jewish liberalism, the ways in which scholars have and have not addressed racial privilege in their work, and the dynamics around these themes in a much more diverse American Jewish community.

Drake, Simone / Phelan, James / Warhol, R. / Zunshine, L., Black Women's Stories of Everyday Racism: Narrative Analysis for Social Change. 160 pp. 2024:5 (Routledge, UK) <715-1190>
ISBN 978-1-03-260662-0 hard ¥38,461.- (税込) GB￡ 135.00 *
ISBN 978-1-03-260660-6 paper ¥10,538.- (税込) GB￡ 36.99 *

Black Women's Stories of Everyday Racism puts literary narrative theory to work on an urgent real-world problem. The book calls attention to African American women's everyday experiences with systemic racism and demonstrates how four types of narrative theory can help generate strategies to explain and dismantle that racism. This volume presents fifteen stories told by eight midwestern African American women about their own experiences with casual and structural racism, followed by four detailed narratological analyses of the stories, each representing a different approach to narrative interpretation. The book makes a case for the need to hear the personal stories of these women and others like them as part of a larger effort to counter the systemic racism that prevails in the United States today.Readers will find that the women's stories offer powerful evidence that African Americans experience racism as an inescapable part of their day-to-day lives-and sometimes as a force that radically changes their lives. The stories provide experience-based demonstrations of how pervasive systemic racism is and how it perpetuates power differentials that are baked into institutions such as schools, law enforcement, the health care system, and business. Containing countless signs of the stress and trauma that accompany and follow from experiences of racism, the stories reveal evidence of the women's resilience as well as their unending need for it, as they continue to feel the negative effects of experiences that occurred many years ago. The four interpretive chapters note the complex skill involved in the women's storytelling. The analyses also point to the overall value of telling these stories: how they are sometimes cathartic for the tellers; how they highlight the importance of listening-and the likelihood of misunderstanding-and how, if they and other stories like them were heard more often, they would be a force to counteract the structural racism they so graphically expose.The Open Access version of this book, available at http://www.taylorfrancis.com, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 license.

Elias, Amanuel, Racism and Anti-Racism Today: Principles, Policies and Practices. 320 pp. 2024:5 (Emerald, UK) <715-1192>
ISBN 978-1-83753-513-2 hard ¥23,716.- (税込) US$ 110.00 *

Acknowledging efforts to dismantle racism at multiple levels, Racism and Anti-Racism Today examines racism and anti-racism as interconnected rather than isolated issues and proposes a framework for effective anti-racist policy and practice. Providing a unique side-by-side view on current conceptualizations, debates, and policy-praxis, the ten thematic chapters examine the impact of race, racism, and intersecting inequities on contemporary society. They highlight the enduring significance of racial identity politics in shaping social divisions. Engaging in interdisciplinary theoretical debates, Amanuel Elias's scholarship adopts a comparative perspective, incorporating research findings and examples from different geographic contexts. Offering policy recommendations and directions for further research, he contends with fundamental questions that continue to plague the study of racism and its social and economic impact. Why does racism continue to exist and affect societies today despite apparent progress in the acquisition of knowledge, digital connectedness, and human rights discourse? What challenges across societies are blocking efforts to racial equity? What promising anti-racism policy-praxis can we envisage for tackling the impact of racial inequity? Drawing on over a decade of interdisciplinary research, Racism and Anti-Racism Today provides cutting-edge discussion about the present relevance of prejudice to envision an anti-racist future.