12. Unmaking the Nation of Immigrants: How John Tanton’s Network of Organizations Transformed Policy and Politics

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Thoughts on the Associated Press Stylebook ix
4. Introduction 1
5. Section I. Building, protecting, and profiting from whiteness
6. Introduction 13
7. 1. Nation v. Municipality: Indigenous Land Recovery, Settler Resentment, and Taxation on the Oneida Reservation 17
8. 2. A Culture of Racism 31
9. 3. Policing the Boundaries of the White Republic: From Slave Codes to Mass Deportations 61
10. 4. The Arc of American Islamophobia: From Early History through the Present 85
11. Section II Iterations of white supremacy
12. 5. The Longest War: Rape Culture and Domestic Violence 99
13. 6. The Pain We Still Need to Feel: The New Lynching Memorial Confronts the Racial Terrorism That Corrupted America—and Still Does 112
14. 7. Anti-Asian Violence and U.S. Imperialism 121
15. 8. Homophobia and American Nationalism: Mass Murder at the Pulse Nightclub 132
16. 9. Wounds of White Supremacy: Understanding the Epidemic of Violence against Black and Brown Trans Women/Femmes 136
17. 10. On Antisemitism 161
18. Section III Anti-immigrant nation
19. Introduction 171
20. 11. Fear of White Replacement: Latina Fertility, White Demographic Decline, and Immigration Reform 177
21. 12. Unmaking the Nation of Immigrants: How John Tanton’s Network of Organizations Transformed Policy and Politics 203
22. 13. The Expulsion of Immigrants: America’s Deportation Machine 220
23. 14. The Detention and Deportation Regime as a Conduit of Death: Memorializing and Mourning Migrant Loss 230
24. Section IV White supremacy from fringe to mainstream
25. 15. A Recent History of White Supremacy 249
26. 16. From Pat Buchanan to Donald Trump: The Nativist Turn in Right-Wing Populism 265
27. 17. The Alt-Right in Charlottesville: How an Online Movement Became a Real-World Presence 287
28. 18. The Whiteness of Blue Lives: Race in American Policing 304
29. 19. There Are No Lone Wolves: The White Power Movement at War 312
30. Conclusion 325
31. Notes 335
32. Acknowledgments 385
33. Contributors 387
34. Index 393