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- Title
The Making of U.S. Racial Policing, 1845 to the 1920s.
- Authors
Frantz, Elaine
- Abstract
This document contains two book reviews. The first review discusses "The Making of U.S. Racial Policing, 1845 to the 1920s" by Matthew Guariglia. The book explores the history of the police in the United States, particularly their relationship with race, ethnicity, and empire. It focuses on the New York Police Department (NYPD) as a model for other police forces and examines the department's approach to different racial and ethnic groups. The second review discusses "Workers of All Colors Unite: Race and the Origins of American Socialism" by Lorenzo Costaguta. The book explores the history of the Socialist Labor Party (SLP) in the late 19th century, specifically the debates over race and ethnicity within the party. It primarily focuses on the ideas of German immigrant men who were leaders in the socialist movement.
- Subjects
POLICE &; the Empire City: Race &; the Origins of Modern Policing in New York (Book); POLICE; CITY dwellers; POLICE training; RIOTS
- Publication
Journal of the Gilded Age & Progressive Era, 2024, Vol 23, Issue 2, p256
- ISSN
1537-7814
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1017/S1537781424000033