In Until Weâ re Seen, through firsthand accounts by college students at Brooklyn College and California State University Los Angeles, this book chronicles COVID-19â s devastating, disproportionate effects on working-class communities of color. This is as the United States has declared the pandemic over and looks away from its impacts.
In Until Weâ re Seen, through firsthand accounts by college students at Brooklyn College and California State University Los Angeles, this book chronicles COVID-19â s devastating, disproportionate effects on working-class communities of color. This is as the United States has declared the pandemic over and looks away from its impacts.
Edited by Joseph Entin and Jeanne Theoharis, with Dominick Braswell
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Joseph Entin and Jeanne Theoharis Part I. Essential Work, Disposable Workers Chapter 1. UntilWe'reSeen Samantha Saint Jour Chapter 2. Prole-ific Zayd Brewer Chapter 3. Double Jeopardy Tania Darbouze Chapter 4. Beloved, but Forced to Live and Die in the Shadows Yamilka Portorreal Chapter 5. When Essential Student Workers Strike Back Alan Aja Part II. Race and Family Chapter 6. Me, My Mom, and Her Mental Illness Billie-Rae Johnson Chapter 7. From Ahuehuetitla to Brooklyn: Immigrant Life Under COVID-19 Raúl Vaquero Chapter 8. COVID-19 Deportations Anthony Salazar Vazquez Chapter 9. Chinatown Through a Pandemic: A Phoenix Rising Kayla Gutierrez Chapter 10. Black Lives Matter: COVID, Race, and Organized Abandonment Rhea Rahman Part III. Crises of Health and Housing Chapter 11. America's Health Care System Needs 911 Anthony Almojera Chapter 12. What It Means to Be an Anxious Pakistani During a Global Pandemic Areeba Zanub Chapter 13. Livin' in the Projects: COVID-19 and Community Resilience Dominick Braswell Chapter 14.COVID-19: Mortality by Zip Code Marsha Decatus Chapter 15. We See from Where We Stand: COVID-19 and the Shape of Us Donna-Lee Granville Part IV. Community Organizing, Mutual Aid, and Struggle Chapter 16. (Need)les and Many Threads: Sewing Community from Pandemic Puerto Rico and Beyond Daniel J. VázquezSanabria Chapter 17. Everybody's Gotta Eat (It's Something My Dad Says) Genesis Orea Chapter 18. Black Lives Matter, COVID-19, and a Cyclical History Adia Atherley Chapter 19. Pandemic Deepens Food Inequality in Brooklyn: Live from Bed-Stuy Khadhazha Welch Chapter 20. On Invisibility Lawrence Johnson Part V. Gender, Sexuality, and Inequality in Los Angeles Chapter 21. "Dónde está tu Ita?" Wendy Casillas Chapter 22. "In Our Eyes, He Was Everything": Immigrant Fathers, Workplace Regulations, and COVID 19 Maria Cerezo Chapter 23. "Zoom School" and the Digital Divide in Immigrant Communities During COVID-19 Elizabeth Leon Lopez Chapter 24.Safer at Home? Negotiating Religion, UndocuLife, and Queerness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Manuel (Manny) Ibarra Chapter 25. Autoethnographies from the "Sacrifice Zone" of Latinx Los Angeles Alejandra Marchevsky Conclusion. This Book Is Not the Conclusion to the Pandemic Joseph Entin, Jeanne Theoharis, and Student Contributors Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
Introduction Joseph Entin and Jeanne Theoharis Part I. Essential Work, Disposable Workers Chapter 1. UntilWe'reSeen Samantha Saint Jour Chapter 2. Prole-ific Zayd Brewer Chapter 3. Double Jeopardy Tania Darbouze Chapter 4. Beloved, but Forced to Live and Die in the Shadows Yamilka Portorreal Chapter 5. When Essential Student Workers Strike Back Alan Aja Part II. Race and Family Chapter 6. Me, My Mom, and Her Mental Illness Billie-Rae Johnson Chapter 7. From Ahuehuetitla to Brooklyn: Immigrant Life Under COVID-19 Raúl Vaquero Chapter 8. COVID-19 Deportations Anthony Salazar Vazquez Chapter 9. Chinatown Through a Pandemic: A Phoenix Rising Kayla Gutierrez Chapter 10. Black Lives Matter: COVID, Race, and Organized Abandonment Rhea Rahman Part III. Crises of Health and Housing Chapter 11. America's Health Care System Needs 911 Anthony Almojera Chapter 12. What It Means to Be an Anxious Pakistani During a Global Pandemic Areeba Zanub Chapter 13. Livin' in the Projects: COVID-19 and Community Resilience Dominick Braswell Chapter 14.COVID-19: Mortality by Zip Code Marsha Decatus Chapter 15. We See from Where We Stand: COVID-19 and the Shape of Us Donna-Lee Granville Part IV. Community Organizing, Mutual Aid, and Struggle Chapter 16. (Need)les and Many Threads: Sewing Community from Pandemic Puerto Rico and Beyond Daniel J. VázquezSanabria Chapter 17. Everybody's Gotta Eat (It's Something My Dad Says) Genesis Orea Chapter 18. Black Lives Matter, COVID-19, and a Cyclical History Adia Atherley Chapter 19. Pandemic Deepens Food Inequality in Brooklyn: Live from Bed-Stuy Khadhazha Welch Chapter 20. On Invisibility Lawrence Johnson Part V. Gender, Sexuality, and Inequality in Los Angeles Chapter 21. "Dónde está tu Ita?" Wendy Casillas Chapter 22. "In Our Eyes, He Was Everything": Immigrant Fathers, Workplace Regulations, and COVID 19 Maria Cerezo Chapter 23. "Zoom School" and the Digital Divide in Immigrant Communities During COVID-19 Elizabeth Leon Lopez Chapter 24.Safer at Home? Negotiating Religion, UndocuLife, and Queerness during the COVID-19 Pandemic Manuel (Manny) Ibarra Chapter 25. Autoethnographies from the "Sacrifice Zone" of Latinx Los Angeles Alejandra Marchevsky Conclusion. This Book Is Not the Conclusion to the Pandemic Joseph Entin, Jeanne Theoharis, and Student Contributors Notes List of Contributors Index Acknowledgments
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
