Quantcast

Jump to: site navigation, content.

Note: During the holidays, there are many places with regular weekly events that are not open. We strongly urge you to check with the venue to verify holiday hours.

Albert Camarillo: Cities of Color

Texana Room, DeGolyer Library

When: Tuesday, Feb. 26, 2008, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Where: Southern Methodist University (SMU), 6425 Boaz Lane, Dallas

Cost: Free

Categories:

Description

Professor Albert Camarillo, Stanford University, will discuss how demographic changes of enormous magnitude have altered the ethnic and racial composition of large cities and metropolitan suburbs across the nation over the past thirty years, especially in California. Many cities and suburbs that were once home to large majorities of whites are now places where ethnic and racial minorities form the majority. "Minority-majority" cities in California have emerged as a new frontier in ethnic and race relations where African Americans, Latinos, and other non-white groups now find themselves, many for the first time, living together and struggling to coexist. Though conflict, tension, and misunderstanding characterize this new racial frontier, historians and other scholars must look deeper to find examples of cooperation and collaboration in these new "cities of color." This presentation will consider three cities in California -Compton, East Palo Alto, and Seaside-as examples of the historical and contemporary forces that have shaped "minority-majority" cities and the relations between African Americans and Latinos in particular.

For more information call 214-768-3684.

Information from the venue.

Some nearby drink specials on Feb. 26th

Some nearby restaurants

Some nearby events on Feb. 26th

Event posted Feb. 21, 2008
Last updated Feb. 21, 2008



Post a comment

(Requires free PegasusNews.com account.)


Password: (Forgotten your password?)


Today

Plano Senior Kazoo Band Practice Will they reprise famous kazoo solos such as the one in 1972's "The Magician's Birthday" by Uriah Heep drummer Lee Kerslake or the one in "Hungry Freaks, Daddy" on Frank Zappa's 1966 album Freak Out!? More info

Latest comments

See more recent comments

Latest reviews

See more recent reviews