A decade after the 1992 Los Angeles riots, half of residents surveyed report they anticipate another riot. Pessimism concerning the prospect of futureriots is associated with negative assessments of life in Los Angeles—most notably negative perceptions of racial issues in the city. Demographic attributes including income, educational attainment, and duration of residency in Los Angeles are also associated with expectations of future riots. Racial or ethnic identity, however, have no appreciable direct or mediating impact on expectations of future riots, a striking findingin light of the central place race occupiesin social science research and public discourse.
Allen, James P., and Eugene Turner. 1997. The ethnicquilt: Population diversity in Southern California. Los Angeles: Center for Geographical Studies, California State University, Northridge.
2.
Allen, James P., and Eugene Turner. 2002. Changing faces, changing places: Mapping Southern Californians. Los Angeles: Center for Geographical Studies, California State University, Northridge.
3.
Davis, Mike. 1992.Urban American sees its future: In L.A., burningall illusions. Nation, June 1, pp. 6-9.
4.
Guerra, Fernando J., and Mara A. Marks. 2001. Survey of residents in Southern California: A report to the Southern California Association of Governments. Los Angeles: Center for the Study of Los Angeles, Loyola Marymount University.
5.
Guerra, Fernando J., and Mara A. Marks. 2002. Survey of public opinion a decade after the Los Angeles riots. Los Angeles: Center for the Study of Los Angeles, Loyola Marymount University.
6.
Hero, Rodney. 1998. Faces of inequality: Social diversity in American politics. New York: Oxford Univ. Press.
7.
Hunt, Darnell M.1997. Screening the Los Angeles “riots.”Cambridge:Cambridge Univ. Press.
8.
Keil, Roger. 1998. Los Angeles: Globalization, urbanization and social struggles. New York: John Wiley.
9.
Kotkin, Joel. 1997. Can the cities be saved?Santa Monica, CA: Milken Institute.
10.
Long, J. Scott. 1997. Regression models for categorical and limited dependent variables. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
11.
Long, J. Scott, and Jeremy Freese. 2001. Regression models for categorical dependant variables using STATA. College Station, TX: STATA Press.
12.
Morrison, Peter A., and Ira S. Lowry. 1994. A riot of color: The demographic setting. In The Los Angeles riots: Lessons for the urban future, edited by Mark Baldasare, 19-46. Boulder, CO: Westview.
13.
Ong, Paul. 1989. The widening divide: Income inequality and poverty in Los Angeles. June. Los Angeles: Research Group on the Los Angeles Economy.
14.
Ong, Paul, and Abel Valanzuela Jr.1996. The labor market: Immigrant effects and racial disparities. In Ethnic Los Angeles, edited by Roger Waldinger and Mehdi Bozorgmehr, 165-191.New York: Russell Sage Foundation.
15.
Pantoja, Adrian D., and Gary M. Segura. 2003. Fear and loathing in California: Contextual threat and political sophistication among Latino Voters. Political Behavior25 (3): 265-286.
16.
Pastor, Manuel, Jr.1995. Economic equality, Latino poverty, and the civil unrest in Los Angeles. Economic Development Quarterly9 (3): 238-258.
17.
Petersilia, Joan, and Allan Abrahamse. 1994. A profile of those arrested. In The Los Angeles riots: Lessons for the urban future, edited by Mark Baldasare, 135-148. Boulder, CO: Westview.
18.
Regalado, James A. 1994. Creating multicultural harmony? A critical perspective on coalition-building efforts in Los Angeles. Paper presented at the Western Political Science Association annual meeting, Albuquerque, NM, 1994.
19.
Soja, Edward J.1996.Los Angeles 1965-1992: Fromcrisis-generated restructuring to restructuring-generated crisis. In The city: Los Angeles and urban theory at the end of the twentieth century, edited by Allen J. Scott and Edward J. Soja, 426-162. Berkeley: Univ. of California Press.
20.
Sonenshein, Raphael J.1993. Politics in Black and White: Race and power in Los Angeles. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Univ. Press.
21.
Valle, Victor M., and Rodolfo D. Torres. 2000. Latino metropolis. Minneapolis: Univ. of Minnesota Press.
