In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:

283 References Acosta-Alzuru, Carolina, and Peggy Kreshel. 2002. “‘I’m an American Girl . . . Whatever That Means’: Girls Consuming Pleasant Company’s American Girl Identity.” Journal of Communication 52(1): 139–61. Alderman, Derek. 2000. “A Street Fit for a King: Naming Places and Commemoration in the American South.” Professional Geographer 52(4): 672–84. Alexander, Glenda. 2001. “Dismantling Court-Ordered Desegregation: A Case Study of the Decision-Making Process in Nashville, Tennessee.” EdD diss., Peabody College, Vanderbilt University. Ali, Nazia, and Andrew Holden. 2006. “Post-colonial Pakistani Mobilities: The Embodiment of the ‘Myth of Return’ in Tourism.” Mobilities 1(2): 217–42. Alvarado, Joel, and Charles Jaret. 2009. Building Black-Brown Coalitions in the Southeast : Four African American–Latino Collaborations. Atlanta: Southern Regional Council. Americas Society/Council of the Americas (AS/COA). 2009. Economic Opportunity and Integration: Nashville’s Hispanic and Business Communities. A New Gateway City Working Paper. New York: AS/COA. Amin, Ash. 2002. “Ethnicity and the Multicultural City: Living with Diversity.” Environment and Planning A 34(6): 959–80. Anderson, Kathryn, and Dana Jack. 1991. “Learning to Listen: Interview Techniques and Analyses.” In Women’s Words: The Feminist Practice of Oral History, edited by Sherna Berger Gluck and Daphne Patai. New York: Routledge. Anderson, Kay. 1987. “The Idea of Chinatown: The Power of Place and Institutional Practice in the Making of a Racial Category.” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 77(4): 580–98. ———. 1988. “Cultural Hegemony and the Race-Definition Process in Chinatown, Vancouver: 1880–1980.” Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 6(2): 127–49. ———. 1991. Vancouver’s Chinatown: Racial Discourse in Canada, 1878–1980. Montreal : McGill-Queen’s University Press. Andersson, Roger, and Sako Musterd. 2010. “What Scale Matters? Exploring the Relationship Between Individuals’ Social Position, Neighborhood Context, and the Scale of Neighborhood.” Geografiska Annaler: Series B 92(1): 23–43. Andreas, Peter. 2003. “A Tale of Two Borders: The U.S.–Mexico and U.S.–Canada Lines after 9/11.” In The Rebordering of North America: Integration and Exclusion in a New Security Context, edited by Peter Andreas and Thomas Biersteker. New York: Routledge. Ang, Ien. 1994. “On Not Speaking Chinese: Postmodern Ethnicity and the Politics of Diaspora.” New Formations 24(Winter): 1–18. 284 References Ansley, Fran. 2005. “Constructing Citizenship Without a License: The Struggle of Undocumented Immigrants in the USA for Livelihoods and Recognition.” In Inclusive Citizenship: Meanings and Expressions, edited by Naila Kabeer, vol. 1. London: Zed Books. Ansley, Frances, and John Shefner, eds. 2009. Global Connections, Local Receptions: Latino Migration to the Southeastern United States. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press. Ansley, Fran, and Susan Williams. 1999. “Southern Women and Southern Borders on the Move: Tennessee Workers Explore the New International Division of Labor.” In Neither Separate nor Equal: Women, Race, and Class in the South, edited by Barbara Ellen Smith. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. Anzaldúa, Gloria. 1987. Borderlands/La Frontera: The New Mestiza. San Francisco: Aunt Lute Books. Armenta, Amada. 2012. “From Sheriff’s Deputies to Immigration Officers: Screening Immigrant Status in a Tennessee Jail.” Law and Policy 34(2): 191–210. Arrendondo, Gabriela. 2004. “Navigating Ethno-Racial Currents: Mexicans in Chicago , 1919–1939.” Journal of Urban History 30(3): 399–427. Atiles, Jorge, and Stephanie Bohon. 2002. “The Needs of Georgia’s New Latinos: A Policy Agenda for the Decade Ahead.” Public Policy Research Series. Athens: University of Georgia, Carl Vinson Institute of Government. ———. 2003. “Camas Calientes: Housing Adjustments and Barriers to Social and Economic Adaptation Among Georgia’s Rural Latinos.” Southern Rural Sociology 19(1): 97–122. Ayers, Edward. 1996. “What We Talk About When We Talk About the South.” In All Over the Map: Rethinking American Regions, edited by Edward Ayers, Patricia Nelson Limerick, Stephen Nissenbaum, and Peter Onuf. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. Baldoz, Rick. 2004. “Valorizing Racial Boundaries: Hegemony and Conflict in the Racialization of Filipino Migrant Labor in the United States.” Ethnic and Racial Studies 27(6): 969–86. Bankston, Carl. 2003. “Immigrants in the New South: An Introduction.” Sociological Spectrum 23(2): 123–28. ———. 2007. “New People in the New South: An Overview of Southern Immigration .” Southern Cultures 13(4): 24–44. Barcus, Holly. 2007. “The Emergence of New Hispanic Settlement Patterns in Appalachia .” The Professional Geographer 59(3): 298–315. Barkan, Elazar, and Marie-Denise Shelton, eds. 1998. Borders, Exiles, Diasporas. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. Barrett, James, and David Roediger. 1997. “Inbetween Peoples: Race, Nationality, and the ‘New Immigrant’ Working Class.” Journal of American Ethnic History...

Share