From civil relations to racial conflict: Merchant-customer interactions in urban America

American Sociological Review

Volumn 67, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 77-98

  Lee, Jennifer ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BLACK POPULATION; ETHNICITY; IMMIGRANT POPULATION; RACE;

NEW YORK; PENNSYLVANIA; PHILADELPHIA; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036225681     PISSN: 00031224     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/3088934     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. White-owned businesses in black Ghettos
2. Immigration, race, and riot
3. Race prejudice as a sense of group position
4. Perceptions of racial group competition
5. A theory of middleman minorities
6. Korean businesses in black and hispanic neighborhoods
7. The cabdriver and his fare
8. African-American attitudes towards United States immigration policy
9. Socially embedded consumer transactions
10. Talking city trouble
11. Negro-Jewish conflict in New York City
12. Ethnomethodology's program
13. Smiling, deferring, and flirting
14. Ethnomethodology and the micro-macro order
15. Civil society and crisis
16. Korean merchants in the black community
17. Manicuring race, gender and class
18. The fire at Freddy's
19. Cultural brokers
20. Retail Niche domination among African American, Jewish, and Korean entrepreneurs
21. Immigrant and African American competition
22. Police force or police service? Gender and emotional labor
23. The diversity of ethnomethodology
24. Interracial contact in the customer-clerk situation
25. In nightmare of anger, store becomes flaming madhouse
26. Self-Fulfilling prophecy
27. Cultural conflict
28. Koreans Vie for Harlem Dollars
29. How events enter the public sphere: Conflict, location, and sponsorship in local newspaper coverage of public events
30. Poverty, segregation, and race riots
31. The Korean-Black conflict and the State
32. Prejudice as a response to perceived group threat
33. Trouble in store
34. Evaluating race-of-interviewer effects in a national survey
35. Toward a theory of the political entrepreneur
36. Between service and servility
37. The negro merchant
38. Alienating and liberating emotions at work
39. Racial prejudice among Korean merchants in African American neighborhoods