Roots Too

Matthew Frye Jacobson

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Race, History, and American Society American Political and Social Dynamics Cultural History and Identity Formation

Abstract

In the 1970s, whites mobilized around a new version of the epic tale of plucky immigrants in the New World. Although this turn to ethnicity was for many an individual search for familial and psychological identity, Jacobson establishes a broader white social and political consensus responding to the political language of the Civil Rights movement.

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2008Critical Family History, Identity, and Historical Memory 2022TERFism, Zionism, and Right-Wing Annihilationism 2016On the Origins and Persistence of the Jewish Identity Industry in Jewish Education 2019Jewishness assui generis: extending theorizations beyond the debate of “race, ethnicity, or religion”2014Race, Religion, or Ethnicity?: Situating Jews in the American Scene 2018Who’s in conflict? Racialization of Puerto Ricans in relation to other Latinxs in the New York Times, 2010–2015 2015“Democratizing” Genealogy and Family Heritage Practices: The View from Urbana, Illinois

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