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After the Flood: Rethinking Water After the Flood: Rethinking Water
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The Political Consequences of Residential and Spatial Change: The Ward System The Political Consequences of Residential and Spatial Change: The Ward System
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The Anti-Chinese Massacre: October 24, 1871 The Anti-Chinese Massacre: October 24, 1871
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Emerging Narratives of Race and Space: The 1872 Municipal Election Emerging Narratives of Race and Space: The 1872 Municipal Election
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Racial and Spatial Bodies: Coming into Alignment Racial and Spatial Bodies: Coming into Alignment
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5 Judging “an ‘Ethiopian by His Skin’”: Politics, Violence, and the Power of Racialized Place, 1862–1872
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Published:September 2013
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Abstract
At the end of 1861, rain storms caused flooding in Los Angeles that wrought havoc over private and public property leaving behind plenty of financial and emotional distress. During the following summer, the flood waters gave way to drought. This chapter examines how these ecological events affected the social, political, cultural, and spatial equality that existed in Los Angeles from that time to the 1872 election. By 1872, a steady rise in immigration from the United States had tipped the demographic balance, supplementing the spatial advantages ensured by the skewed ward system. With the privilege of hindsight, there is temptation to view the 1872 election as a moment of local realignment after which Mexican Angelenos faced significant obstacles in negotiating their place in the city and in shaping the city's future.
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