Whiteness and the historians' imagination

International Labor and Working-Class History

Volumn , Issue 60, 2001, Pages 3-32

  Arnesen, Eric ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035561436     PISSN: 01475479     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/s0147547901004380     Document Type: Article

References (6)

1. John T. Warren, "Whiteness and Cultural Theory: Perspectives on Research and Education," The Urban Review 31 (1999):185; Alastair Bonnett, "Who Was White? The Disappearance of Non-European White Identities and the Formation of European Racial Whiteness," Ethnic and Racial Studies 21 (1998):1029; Peter Jackson, "Constructions of 'Whiteness' in the Geographical Imagination," Area 30 (1998):99. See also Alastair Bonnett, "How the British Working Class Became White: The Symbolic (Re)formation of Racialized Capitalism," Journal of Historical Sociology 11 (1998):317.
2. John T. Warren, "Whiteness and Cultural Theory: Perspectives on Research and Education," The Urban Review 31 (1999):185; Alastair Bonnett, "Who Was White? The Disappearance of Non-European White Identities and the Formation of European Racial Whiteness," Ethnic and Racial Studies 21 (1998):1029; Peter Jackson, "Constructions of 'Whiteness' in the Geographical Imagination," Area 30 (1998):99. See also Alastair Bonnett, "How the British Working Class Became White: The Symbolic (Re)formation of Racialized Capitalism," Journal of Historical Sociology 11 (1998):317.
3. John T. Warren, "Whiteness and Cultural Theory: Perspectives on Research and Education," The Urban Review 31 (1999):185; Alastair Bonnett, "Who Was White? The Disappearance of Non-European White Identities and the Formation of European Racial Whiteness," Ethnic and Racial Studies 21 (1998):1029; Peter Jackson, "Constructions of 'Whiteness' in the Geographical Imagination," Area 30 (1998):99. See also Alastair Bonnett, "How the British Working Class Became White: The Symbolic (Re)formation of Racialized Capitalism," Journal of Historical Sociology 11 (1998):317.
4. John T. Warren, "Whiteness and Cultural Theory: Perspectives on Research and Education," The Urban Review 31 (1999):185; Alastair Bonnett, "Who Was White? The Disappearance of Non-European White Identities and the Formation of European Racial Whiteness," Ethnic and Racial Studies 21 (1998):1029; Peter Jackson, "Constructions of 'Whiteness' in the Geographical Imagination," Area 30 (1998):99. See also Alastair Bonnett, "How the British Working Class Became White: The Symbolic (Re)formation of Racialized Capitalism," Journal of Historical Sociology 11 (1998):317.
5. David Roediger, "Race and the Working-Class Past in the United States: Multiple Identities and the Future of Labor History," International Review of Social History 38 (1993):132; Mike Hill, "Introduction: Through the Ethnographic Looking Glass," The Minnesota Review 47 (1996):6.
6. David Roediger, "Race and the Working-Class Past in the United States: Multiple Identities and the Future of Labor History," International Review of Social History 38 (1993):132; Mike Hill, "Introduction: Through the Ethnographic Looking Glass," The Minnesota Review 47 (1996):6.