The Moynihan Report Revisited: Peter Hlavnicka and cultural/ethnic studies

and cultural/ethnic studies

and numerals

Challenging previously-held notions about clienthood

but also from their underlying moral messages

and post-colonial theory Discusses the Obama presidency and the concept of a "post-racial America" Considers current immigration issues and debates Includes Islamophobia in its analysis of racism Addresses the murders of young men of color by police Analyzes the racialization of the criminal justice system Discusses the intersection between class

The Moynihan Report Revisited: Peter Hlavnicka and cultural/ethnic studiesMore than four decades after the publication of the controversial Moynihan Report, social scientists and policy analysts re examine what the editors call "the most famous piece of social scientific analysis never published." As assistant secretary in the United States Department of Labor, Daniel Patrick Moynihan wrote his report "The Negro Family: The Case for National Action" in 1965 as an internal document within the administration of President