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Michael Jones-Correa
Michael Jones-Correa, assistant professor in the department of government at Harvard University, will examine how the cities of Los Angeles, New York, Miami, and Washington, D.C., each responded to recent civil disturbances arising from tensions between African-Americans and recent immigrants. In the aftermath of unrest, a variety of new community initiatives arose from both the public and private sectors to address inequities and to attempt to build bridges between ethnic and racial groups. Jones-Correa explores the differences between these programs, their relative level of success, particularly under severe financial pressures, and their affect on the relationships between immigrants and other marginalized ethnic groups.
Working Papers by Michael Jones-Correa
- American Riots: Structures, Institutions, and History
- Structural Shifts and Institutional Capacity: Possibilities for Ethnic Cooperation and Conflict in Urban Settings
Awards to Michael Jones-Correa
- New Immigrant Destinations: A pilot Project for a Multi-Site, Mixed-Methods Study
- The Implementation of Section 203 of the Voting Rights Act
- Reshaping the American Dream: Immigrants, Minorities, and the Politics of the New Suburbs
- Governing American Cities: Immigrants and Interethnic Coalitions
- Latino Immigrants in New Receiving Areas
Books by Michael Jones-Correa