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15 mars 2013
- doi: 10.58079/ssth
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Coloration Rights, Civil Sixties (Twentieth century decade) 60s (Twentieth century decade) 1960s Cities and towns--Environmental aspects Urban environment Urban ecology Service of process Service of papers Abuse of process Process Individuals (Persons) People People Man Humanity (Human beings) Human race Mankind Homo sapiens Humankind Humans Injustice Formation of corporations Incorporation--Law and legislation Federal incorporation Civility Politeness Courteous behavior Courteousness Manners Polite behavior Colour Chromatics Basic rights Civil rights--Law and legislation Civil liberties Constitutional rights Rights, Civil Fundamental rights Afro-Americans Colored people (United States) African Americans--United States Black Americans Negroes Afro-AmericansCiter ce document
Penser global, « The Cosmopolitan Canopy : Race and Civility in Everydaylife », Penser global, ID : 10.58079/ssth
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Vendredi 17 mai, 16h30, 4e session : Justice et cosmopolitisme en question Elijah Anderson, professeur à l’université de Yale The racial incorporation process that began with civil rights revolution of the 1960s has impacted American institutions and has reshaped the urban environment. Although cities remain segmented by race, African Americans and other people of color are increasingly present in diverse public settings that they once viewed as off limits. Under the « cosmopolitan canopy »...