Search Results - Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-
Andrew Jolivette
Andrew Jolivétte is an American sociologist and author. He is a professor at the University of California, San Diego, where he is chair of the department of Ethnic Studies. He is the co-chair of UC Ethnic Studies Council. Provided by Wikipedia- Showing 1 - 8 results of 8
-
1
Louisiana Creoles : cultural recovery and mixed-race Native American identity / by Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-
Published 2007Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
2
Indian Blood : HIV and Colonial Trauma in San Francisco's Two-Spirit Community / by Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-
Published 2016Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via ProQuest)
Located: Loading…
Electronic eBook -
3
Cultural representation in Native America /
Published 2006Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…
Located: Loading…Book Loading… -
4
Research justice : methodologies for social change /
Published 2015Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via ProQuest)
Located: Loading…
eBook -
5
Obama and the biracial factor : the battle for a new American majority.
Published 2012Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via ProQuest)
Located: Loading…
eBook -
6
Obama and the biracial factor : the battle for a new American majority.
Published 2012Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via Cambridge)
Located: Loading…
eBook -
7
Louisiana Creole peoplehood : Afro-indigeneity and community /
Published 2021Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via ProQuest)
Located: Loading…
Electronic eBook -
8
Louisiana Creole peoplehood : Afro-indigeneity and community /
Published 2022Other Authors: “…Jolivétte, Andrew, 1975-…”
Call Number: Loading…Full Text (via EBSCO)
Located: Loading…
eBook
Search Tools:
RSS Feed
–
Save Search
Related Subjects
Ethnic identity
Indians of North America
Race relations
Ethnic relations
Creoles
Mixed descent
Multiracial people
African Americans
Election
Political aspects
Presidents
Race identity
Black people
Civil rights
Colonization
HIV-positive gay men
Indian gay people
Intergenerational relations
Politics and government
Progress
Psychic trauma
Public health
Relations with Indians
Self-determination, National
Social aspects
Social change
Social conditions
Two-spirit people