VOICE AND PROPERTY: LATINOS, WHITE CONSERVATIVES, AND URBAN RENEWAL IN 1960S SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco's Mission District residents marshaled divergent perspectives on urban renewal in the 1960s shaped by class, race, and differences over liberalism. Latinos and their allies in a low-income minority coalition backed redevelopment if allowed to control the program. Middle-class white con...

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Publicado en:Western Historical Quarterly Vol. 45; no. 3; pp. 253 - 277
Autor principal: CONTRERAS, EDUARDO
Formato: Essay
Publicado: Oxford University Press / USA Autumn2014
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: CONTRERAS, EDUARDO
        affil: Assistant professor of history, Hunter College--CUNY
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        Urban renewal
        Hispanic Americans
        White people
        Social classes
        Race
        Liberalism
        California state history, 1950-
        Twentieth century
        History of liberalism
        Mission District (San Francisco, Calif.)
        San Francisco (Calif.)
        California
        United States
      sug:
        subj:
          Mission District (San Francisco, Calif.)
          San Francisco (Calif.)
          California
          United States
          Urban renewal
          Hispanic Americans
          White people
          Social classes
          Race
          Liberalism
          California state history, 1950-
          Twentieth century
          History of liberalism
      ab: San Francisco's Mission District residents marshaled divergent perspectives on urban renewal in the 1960s shaped by class, race, and differences over liberalism. Latinos and their allies in a low-income minority coalition backed redevelopment if allowed to control the program. Middle-class white conservatives opposed it because it threatened their economic interests. The community's crusade ultimately resulted in triumph and endurance, not disappointment and deracination.
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    language: English
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