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Los Angeles/Orange/Riverside/San Bernardino/Ventura Los Angeles County Cities
Southern California Regional Energy Network Los Angeles/Orange/Riverside/San Bernardino/Ventura Los Angeles County Cities Alhambra ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Compton ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Canoga Park ................................................................................................................................................. 9 Carson ........................................................................................................................................................... 9 Cerritos ......................................................................................................................................................... 9 Chatsworth ................................................................................................................................................... 9 Compton ...................................................................................................................................................... 9 Culver City ..................................................................................................................................................... 9 El Monte ...................................................................................................................................................... -
Private Conflict, Local Organizations, and Mobilizing Ethnic Violence In
Private Conflict, Local Organizations, and Mobilizing Ethnic Violence in Southern California Bradley E. Holland∗ Abstract Prominent research highlights links between group-level conflicts and low-intensity (i.e. non-militarized) ethnic violence. However, the processes driving this relationship are often less clear. Why do certain actors attempt to mobilize ethnic violence? How are those actors able to mobilize participation in ethnic violence? I argue that addressing these questions requires scholars to focus not only on group-level conflicts and tensions, but also private conflicts and local violent organizations. Private conflicts give certain members of ethnic groups incentives to mobilize violence against certain out-group adversaries. Institutions within local violent organizations allow them to mobilize participation in such violence. Promoting these selective forms of violence against out- group adversaries mobilizes indiscriminate forms of ethnic violence due to identification problems, efforts to deny adversaries access to resources, and spirals of retribution. I develop these arguments by tracing ethnic violence between blacks and Latinos in Southern California. In efforts to gain leverage in private conflicts, a group of Latino prisoners mobilized members of local street gangs to participate in selective violence against African American adversaries. In doing so, even indiscriminate forms of ethnic violence have become entangled in the private conflicts of members of local violent organizations. ∗Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, The Ohio State University, [email protected]. Thanks to Sarah Brooks, Jorge Dominguez, Jennifer Hochschild, Didi Kuo, Steven Levitsky, Chika Ogawa, Meg Rithmire, Annie Temple, and Bernardo Zacka for comments on earlier drafts. 1 Introduction On an evening in August 1992, the homes of two African American families in the Ramona Gardens housing projects, just east of downtown Los Angeles, were firebombed. -
Hispanic-Americans and the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939)
Southern Methodist University SMU Scholar History Theses and Dissertations History Spring 2020 INTERNATIONALISM IN THE BARRIOS: HISPANIC-AMERICANS AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR (1936-1939) Carlos Nava [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/hum_sci_history_etds Recommended Citation Nava, Carlos, "INTERNATIONALISM IN THE BARRIOS: HISPANIC-AMERICANS AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR (1936-1939)" (2020). History Theses and Dissertations. 11. https://scholar.smu.edu/hum_sci_history_etds/11 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. INTERNATIONALISM IN THE BARRIOS: HISPANIC-AMERICANS AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR (1936-1939) Approved by: ______________________________________ Prof. Neil Foley Professor of History ___________________________________ Prof. John R. Chávez Professor of History ___________________________________ Prof. Crista J. DeLuzio Associate Professor of History INTERNATIONALISM IN THE BARRIOS: HISPANIC-AMERICANS AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR (1936-1939) A Thesis Presented to the Graduate Faculty of Dedman College Southern Methodist University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts with a Major in History by Carlos Nava B.A. Southern Methodist University May 16, 2020 Nava, Carlos B.A., Southern Methodist University Internationalism in the Barrios: Hispanic-Americans in the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) Advisor: Professor Neil Foley Master of Art Conferred May 16, 2020 Thesis Completed February 20, 2020 The ripples of the Spanish Civil War (1936-1939) had a far-reaching effect that touched Spanish speaking people outside of Spain. -
Natural Park at Ramona Gardens Housing Development
COMMUNITY Concept Plan & Community Engagement Report Natural Park at Ramona Gardens Housing Development Recycle Stormwater • Create Green Open Space • Improve Air Quality • Restore Native Habitat FUNDED BY COMMUNITY August 2018 About the Natural Park at Ramona The Project Team Gardens Housing Development Legacy LA Community Engagement Combining community priorities, ecosystem science and Legacy LA is a local community-based organization focused engineering, the Natural Park will plant native trees, shrubs on youth development and environmental justice in Ramona and plants to transform land between Ramona Gardens and the Gardens and Boyle Heights. Legacy LA employs local youth to 15-lane freeway corridor into a beautiful ‘Nature in the City’ conduct community engagement activities through the Legacy park. This innovative ‘Big Nature’ approach will reduce air and LA Youth Council. noise pollution, recycle stormwater, build resiliency to climate change and provide a wonderful green open space for families SWA Landscape Architecture and children to gather, walk and play. SWA is a landscape architecture, urban design and planning firm, with seven studios worldwide. SWA’s public park portfolio focuses on improving quality of life in cities by addressing issues Community Conservation Solutions (CCS) of density, pollution, sustainability, community programming, CCS is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that tackles the arts, and culture. complex problems created where people and nature intersect. CCS pioneers innovative projects that benefit both human and VS2 Consulting Inc. Engineering and Stormwater natural communities. CCS develops integrated, nature-based Green Infrastructure solutions that improve water quality and water supplies, build VS2 provides planning, civil and environmental engineering, resiliency to climate change, restore native habitat and create and project management services to institutional, public, green open space in communities with the greatest needs. -
AFSC and the Poor People's Campaign of 1968 Gordon Mantler
Partners in Justice and Peace: AFSC and the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968 Gordon Mantler, Ph.D. University Writing Program The George Washington University (INTRO SLIDE) On December 4, 1967, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. formally announced a much- anticipated program of mass civil disobedience that was aimed at forcing the federal government to rededicate itself to the War on Poverty. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, King stated, would launch a Poor People’s Campaign to dramatize poverty in the United States by leading “waves of the nation’s poor and disinherited to Washington, D.C. … to secure at least jobs or income for all.” During the following spring, “we will be petitioning our government for specific reforms and we intend to build militant nonviolent actions until that government moves against poverty.”i At the heart of the plan was King’s notion of “militant nonviolence,” illustrated through a series of planned marches, rallies, demonstrations, and sit-ins designed to tie up federal agencies and Congress – all emanating from a central, semi-permanent campout of poor people on the National Mall called Resurrection City.ii If such “massive dislocation” failed to move decision-makers in Washington, then demonstrators would take their protests home to cities and smaller communities across the country, as well as to the two major party political conventions that summer. One way or another, King promised, the poor would be acknowledged in the richest nation in the world. (PPC SLIDE) 1 King’s vision of an “army of the poor” was ambitious, to say the least, because it sought nothing less than the transformation of an already-evolving black freedom struggle into a genuine national movement of, by, and for poor people. -
North American Artists' Groups, 1968–1978 by Kirsten Fleur Olds A
Networked Collectivities: North American Artists’ Groups, 1968–1978 by Kirsten Fleur Olds A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History of Art) in The University of Michigan 2009 Doctoral Committee: Professor Alexander D. Potts, Chair Professor Matthew N. Biro Associate Professor Rebecca Zurier Assistant Professor Kristin A. Hass © Kirsten Fleur Olds All rights reserved 2009 To Jeremy ii Acknowledgments This dissertatin truly resembles a “third mind” that assumed its own properties through collaborations at every stage. Thus the thanks I owe are many and not insignificant. First I must recognize my chair Alex Potts, whose erudition, endless patience, and omnivorous intellectual curiosity I deeply admire. The rich conversations we have had over the years have not only shaped this project, but my approach to scholarship more broadly. Moreover, his generosity with his students—encouraging our collaboration, relishing in our projects, supporting our individual pursuits, and celebrating our particular strengths—exemplifies the type of mentor I strive to be. I would also like to acknowledge the tremendous support and mentorship provided by my committee members. As I wrote, I was challenged by Rebecca Zurier’s incisive questions—ones she had asked and those I merely imagined by channeling her voice; I hope this dissertation reveals even a small measure of her nuanced and vivid historicity. Matt Biro has been a supportive and encouraging intellectual mentor from my very first days of graduate school, and Kristin Hass’sscholarship and guidance have expanded my approaches to visual culture and the concept of artistic medium, two themes that structure this project. -
Index to Authors
LaborHistory, Vol. 43, No. 1/ 2,2002 BOOK REVIEWINDEX Aalders, Gerard andCees Wiebes. The Art Aiken, Michael,et al. Economic Failure, of Cloaking Ownership:The Secret Collab- Alienation, andExtremism. (Ross Stag- oration andProtection of theGerman War ner)10:2, 293– 295, Spring 1969. Industry bythe Neutrals— The Case of Aitken,Hugh G. J. Taylorism atWatertown Sweden. (JohnGillingham) 38:1, 148– Arsenal: Scientic Management in Action, 150,Winter 1996– 97. 1908–1915. (LaurenceB. Cohen)2:2, Abella, IrvingM. Nationalism, Communism 248–249, Spring 1961. andCanadian Labour: TheCIO, the Akin, William E. Technocracy andthe Communist Party andthe Canadian Con- American Dream: TheTechnocratic Move- gressof Labour, 1935–1956. (George S. ment, 1900–1941. (SamuelHaber) 20:3, Kealey)15:1, 130– 134, Winter 1974. 456–458, Summer 1979. Abella, Irvingand David Millar(eds.). The Alba, Victor. TheCommunist Party In CanadianWorker in theTwentieth Cen- Spain. (GeorgeEsenwein) 28:4, 578– tury. (DavidFrank) 21:4, 617– 619, Fall 583,Fall 1987. 1980. Alba, Victor. Politics andthe Labor Move- Abelove, Henry, BetsyBlackmar, Peter ment in Latin America. (SamuelL. Baily) Dimock,and Jonathan Scheer (eds.). 10:2,304– 306, Spring 1969. Visions of History. (JohnHaynes) 26:1, Aldrich, Mark. SafetyFirst: Technology, 146–147, Winter 1985. Labor andBusiness in theBuilding of Abendroth, Wolfgang. AShort History of American Work Safety,1870– 1939. (Carl theEuropean Working Class. (Peter N. Gersuny)39:2, 219– 221, May 1998. Stearns)14:2, 310– 311, Spring 1973. Alexander,John K. RenderThem Submiss- Abraham, David. TheCollapse of theWei- ive:Responses to Poverty in Philadelphia, mar Republic: Political Economy andCri- 1760–1800. (Sharon V.Salinger)26:1, sis. -
Journal of San Diego History V 50, No 1&2
T HE J OURNAL OF SANDIEGO HISTORy VOLUME 50 ■ WINTER/ SPRING 2004 ■ NUMBERS 1 & 2 IRIS H. W. ENGSTRAND MOLLY MCCLAIN Editors COLIN FISHER DAWN M. RIGGS Review Editors MATTHEW BOKOVOY Contributing Editor Published since 1955 by the SAN DIEGO HISTORICAL SOCIETY Post Office Box 81825, San Diego, California 92138 ISSN 0022-4383 T HE J OURNAL OF SAN DIEGO HISTORy VOLUME 50 ■ WINTER/SPRING 2004 ■ NUMBERS 1 & 2 Editorial Consultants Published quarterly by the MATTHEW BOKOVOY San Diego Historical Society at University of Oklahoma 1649 El Prado, Balboa Park, San Diego, California 92101 DONALD C. CUTTER Albuquerque, New Mexico A $50.00 annual membership in the San WILLIAM DEVERELL Diego Historical Society includes subscrip- University of Southern California; Director, Huntington-USC Institute on California tion to The Journal of San Diego History and and the West the SDHS Times. Back issues and microfilm copies are available. VICTOR GERACI University of California, Berkeley Articles and book reviews for publication PHOEBE KROPP consideration, as well as editorial correspon- University of Pennsylvania dence should be addressed to the ROGER W. LOTCHIN Editors, The Journal of San Diego History University of North Carolina Department of History, University of San at Chapel Hill Diego, 5998 Alcala Park, San Diego, CA NEIL MORGAN 92110 Journalist DOYCE B. NUNIS, JR. All article submittals should be typed and University of Southern California double spaced, and follow the Chicago Manual of Style. Authors should submit four JOHN PUTMAN San Diego State University copies of their manuscript, plus an electronic copy, in MS Word or in rich text format ANDREW ROLLE (RTF). -
Watts Rising
WATTS RISING A BASELINE AND PROGRESS REPORT ON EARLY IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TRANSFORMATIVE CLIMATE COMMUNITIES PROGRAM GRANT Report Period: Award Date (January 2018) through Month Three of Implementation (June 2019) By: UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation, Program Evaluator Commissioned by: California Strategic Growth Council Acknowledgments Prepared by the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation Principal Investigator: J.R. DeShazo, Ph.D. Co-Principal Investigator: William Eisenstein, Ph.D. Researchers: Jason Karpman, Britta McOmber, and Kelly Trumbull Editor: Colleen Callahan Prepared for California Strategic Growth Council (SGC) (Contract Number: SGC18124) Acknowledgments We thank SGC for commissioning the UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation to conduct a five-year, third-party evaluation of the Round 1 Transformative Climate Communities Program (TCC) investments, which includes the Transform Fresno initiative. In particular, we thank Louise Bedsworth, Sandra Lupien, Saharnaz Mirzazad, Julia Nagle, and Sophie Young for prioritizing evaluation as a major component of TCC and for their attention to our informational requests. In addition to our state partners at SGC, we’d also like to thank our partners at the California Department of Conserva- tion—namely, Elena Davert and Elizabeth Hessom—for reviewing the accuracy of this report. This report would also not have been possible without the support of a team of skilled undergraduate and graduate stu- dent researchers who helped with data collection, analysis, writing, editing, and document design. Specifically, we would like to recognize Deanna Cunningham, Emma French, Elena Hernandez, Sharon Sand, and Deja Thomas for their work on this document. We owe a great deal of gratitude to Mara Elana Burstein of Natural Resources Strategies for copyediting this report and Nick Cuccia for layout and design. -
Beyond Machismo, La Familia
Beyond Machismo, La Familia, and Ladies Auxiliaries: A Histo riography of Mexican-Origin Women's Participation in Voluntary Associations and Politics in the United States, 1870 1990 Item Type Article Authors Orozco, Cynthia E. Citation Orozco, Cynthia E. "Beyond Machismo, La Familia, and Ladies Auxiliaries: A Histo riography of Mexican-Origin Women's Participation in Voluntary Associations and Politics in the United States, 1870 1990." Perspectives in Mexican American Studies 5 (1995): 1-34. Publisher Mexican American Studies & Research Center, The University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Journal Perspectives in Mexican American Studies Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 29/09/2021 23:30:52 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/624817 BEYOND MACHISMO, LA FAMILIA, AND LADIES AUXILIARIES: A HISTORIOGRAPHY OF MEXICAN- ORIGIN WOMEN'S PARTICIPATION IN VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS AND POLITICS IN THE UNITED STATES, 1870 -1990 Cynthia E. Orozco This essay is an assessment of the literature on Mexican -origin women's participation in voluntary associations and politics in the nineteenth and twentieth century. In making this assessment, I will: l) discuss conceptual problems in the literature; 2) explain why there is a paucity of research on the topic; 3) examine racial, gender, and sexuality ideologies to explain these gaps; 4) point to these ideologies in the current literature; and 5) provide directions for reconceptualizing the study of Mexican- origin women in organizational life. Attention will be given to heterosexual women and lesbians in mixed -gender organizations, and associations composed entirely of women. In 1967, when historian Kaye Lynn Briegel began her thesis on Mexican American political associations, she noted that "it was curious" that she found only one article on Mexican American organizations in an academic journal.' Pre -1970 scholars, primarily European - American men, had largely ignored la Raza. -
Women's Rights in Los Angeles Historic Context Statement
LOS ANGELES CITYWIDE HISTORIC CONTEXT STATEMENT Context: Women’s Rights in Los Angeles Prepared for: City of Los Angeles Department of City Planning Office of Historic Resource October 2018 Certified Local Government Grant Disclaimers The activity that is the subject of this historic context statement has been financed in part with Federal funds from the National Park Service, Department of the Interior. However, the contents and opinions do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Department of the Interior, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation by the Department of the Interior. This program receives Federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 as amended, the Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination based on race, color, national origin, disability, or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Equal Opportunity Program Office National Park Service 1201 I St. NW, 5th Floor, ORG Code 2652 Washington D.C. 20005 SurveyLA Citywide Historic Context Statement Women’s Rights in Los Angeles, 1850-1980 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE 1 CONTRIBUTORS 1 INTRODUCTION 3 HISTORIC CONTEXT 6 Early History: Scarcity, Submission and Suppression, -
1982 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
CITY EMP LOYEES' RETIR EM ENT SYST EM Ci ty of Los Angeles California ANNUAL REP ORT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR EN DE D JUNE 30, 1982 Roo� 300, City Hall South 111 Eas t First S treet Los Angeles, California 90012 BOARD OF ADM IN ISTRATION CITY EMPL OY EES• RET IR EMENT SYSTEM of the City of Los Angeles California FISCAL YEAR 1981-82 JEAN P. KYMAN, President WILLlAM T. WO ODS, Vice-President CHESTER J. BACHRY HENRY W. HURD JAMES B. McKENNA EARL D. ANSCHULTZ, Manager-Secretary ELECTED OFFICIALS of the CITY OF LOS ANGELES TOM BRADLEY t1ayor IRA REINER City Attorney JAMES KENNETH HAHN City Controller t1E H BE R S 0 F T H E C IT Y C 0 UN C I L Ho\lard Finn Joel Ha.chs Joy Picus First District Second District Third District John Ferraro Zev Yaroslavsky Pat Russell Fourth District Fifth District Sixth District Ernani Bernardi Robert C. Farrell Gilbert W. Lindsay Seventh District Eighth District Ninth District David Cunningham t1arvin Braude Hal Bernson T e n th 0 i.s tr ic t Eleventh District Twelfth District Pe � gy Stevenson Arthur K. Snyder Joan Milke Flores Th1rteenth District Fourteenth District Fifteenth District CITY OF LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA IIOARD OP CITY EMP'LOYEES' ADMINISTRATION RIETIRIEMENT SYSTEM ROOM 300. CITY HAI..L. SOUTH JEAN P KYIIIIAN 1 11 EAST 1ST STIIIIIIIT Los ANGEI..IIS. CA &0012 WILLIAM T WOODS 48!1-2824 CHESTER J. BACHRY EARL. 0. ANSCH U LTZ MANAGIIIII·SECIU:TAIIIY HENRY W. HURD JAMES 8. MCKENNA TOM BRADL.EY MAYOR To the Mayor and City Council of the City of Los Angeles Attached is the annual report of the Board of Administration of the City Employees• Retirement System for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1982, in accordance with the provisions of Section 64 of the City Charter.