Triadic politics: Ethnicity, race, and politics in Miami, 1959-1998

Pacific Historical Review

Volumn 68, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 273-289

  Grenier, Guillermo J ^a   Castro, Max J ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ETHNIC CONFLICT; ETHNICITY; IMMIGRANT POPULATION; MIGRANTS EXPERIENCE;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0032837045     PISSN: 00308684     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3641988     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. The name of the county in which "Greater Miami" is located was changed from "Dade County" to "Miami-Dade County" in November 1997. County publications, names of county government organizations, special committees, and so forth from before the end of 1997 include the names of "Dade County" or "Metro-Dade" (referring to the official name of the county government before the vote in November). They are currently changing their titles to include "Miami-Dade." Most - but not all - have done so at the time of this writing. The City of Miami is the largest of the county's municipalities, but other well-known incorporated towns include Miami Springs, Hialeah, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Homestead, and Florida City. Slightly over half of the area's population and most of its sprawling territory fall outside of the incorporated communities. For a more complete analysis of Miami as a multicultural city, see Guillermo J. Grenier and Alex Stepick III, eds., Miami Now! Immigration, Ethnicity, and Social Change (Gainesville, Fla., 1992); Alejandro Portes and Alex Stepick III, City on the Edge: The Transformation of Miami (Berkeley, 1993); and T. D. Allman, Miami: City of the Future (New York, 1987).
2. The name of the county in which "Greater Miami" is located was changed from "Dade County" to "Miami-Dade County" in November 1997. County publications, names of county government organizations, special committees, and so forth from before the end of 1997 include the names of "Dade County" or "Metro-Dade" (referring to the official name of the county government before the vote in November). They are currently changing their titles to include "Miami-Dade." Most - but not all - have done so at the time of this writing. The City of Miami is the largest of the county's municipalities, but other well-known incorporated towns include Miami Springs, Hialeah, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Homestead, and Florida City. Slightly over half of the area's population and most of its sprawling territory fall outside of the incorporated communities. For a more complete analysis of Miami as a multicultural city, see Guillermo J. Grenier and Alex Stepick III, eds., Miami Now! Immigration, Ethnicity, and Social Change (Gainesville, Fla., 1992); Alejandro Portes and Alex Stepick III, City on the Edge: The Transformation of Miami (Berkeley, 1993); and T. D. Allman, Miami: City of the Future (New York, 1987).
3. The name of the county in which "Greater Miami" is located was changed from "Dade County" to "Miami-Dade County" in November 1997. County publications, names of county government organizations, special committees, and so forth from before the end of 1997 include the names of "Dade County" or "Metro-Dade" (referring to the official name of the county government before the vote in November). They are currently changing their titles to include "Miami-Dade." Most - but not all - have done so at the time of this writing. The City of Miami is the largest of the county's municipalities, but other well-known incorporated towns include Miami Springs, Hialeah, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Miami Beach, Coral Gables, Homestead, and Florida City. Slightly over half of the area's population and most of its sprawling territory fall outside of the incorporated communities. For a more complete analysis of Miami as a multicultural city, see Guillermo J. Grenier and Alex Stepick III, eds., Miami Now! Immigration, Ethnicity, and Social Change (Gainesville, Fla., 1992); Alejandro Portes and Alex Stepick III, City on the Edge: The Transformation of Miami (Berkeley, 1993); and T. D. Allman, Miami: City of the Future (New York, 1987).
4. Metro Dade County (now Miami-Dade County) Planning Department, Population Projections by Minor Statistical Area and Census Tract, Dade County, Florida, 1970 to 2015 (Miami, Fla., 1996).
5. Douglas S. Massey and Nancy A. Denton, American Apartheid: Segregation and the Making of the Underclass (Cambridge, Mass., 1993).
6. Marvin Dunn and Alex Stepick III, "Blacks in Miami," in Grenier and Stepick, eds., Miami Now!, 41-56.
7. John F. Stack, Jr., and Christopher L. Warren, "The Reform Tradition and Ethnic Politics: Metropolitan Miami Confronts the 1990's," in Grenier and Stepick, eds., Miami Now!, 160-183.
8. Bruce Porter and Marvin Dunn, The Miami Riot of 1980: Crossing the Bounds (Lexington, Mass., 1984), 13.
9. Stack and Warren, "The Reform Tradition and Ethnic Politics," 160-183.
10. Ibid.
11. Derek Reveron, "Violence, Delays Hurt Renewal in Black Dade," Miami Herald, Feb. 13, 1993, p. 1A.
12. Bureau of the Census, Survey of Minority-owned Business Enterprises, 1987/ Blacks (Washington, D.C., 1990).
13. Dunn and Stepick, "Blacks in Miami," 41-56.
14. Metro Dade County (now Miami-Dade County), A Minority-owned and Women-owned Business Discrimination Study: Executive Summary (Miami, Fla., 1993).
15. Celia Dugger, "MMAP Losing Punch, Leaders Say," Miami Herald, July 17, 1987, p. 5C.
16. Alejandro Portes and Robert L. Bach, Latin Journey: Cuban and Mexican Immigrants in the United States (Berkeley, 1985), 203.
17. Metro Dade County, Minority-owned and Women-owned Business Discrimination Study.
18. Alejandro Portes, "Modes of Structural Incorporation and Present Theories of Labor Immigration," in Mary M. Kritz, Charles B. Keely, and Silvano M. Tomasi, eds., Global Trends in Migration: Theory and Research of International Population Movements (New York, 1981), 279-297. Alejandro Portes, "Immigrants' Attainment: An Analysis of Occupation and Earnings among Cuban Exiles in the United States," in R. M. Hauler, ed., Social Structure and Behavior: Essays in Honor of William Hamilton Swell (New York, 1982), 91-111.
19. Alejandro Portes, "Modes of Structural Incorporation and Present Theories of Labor Immigration," in Mary M. Kritz, Charles B. Keely, and Silvano M. Tomasi, eds., Global Trends in Migration: Theory and Research of International Population Movements (New York, 1981), 279-297. Alejandro Portes, "Immigrants' Attainment: An Analysis of Occupation and Earnings among Cuban Exiles in the United States," in R. M. Hauler, ed., Social Structure and Behavior: Essays in Honor of William Hamilton Swell (New York, 1982), 91-111.
20. Metro Dade County (now Miami-Dade County), Black Elected Officials in Dade County (Miami, Fla., 1994).
21. David Filkins, "A New Leader for Metro: Latin Bloc Prevails in Manager Vote," Miami Herald, Dec. 16, 1994, p. 1A.