Racial Stigma on the Hollywood Screen from World War II to the Present

Discover the compelling insights of "Racial Stigma on the Hollywood Screen from World War II to the Present" by Brian Locke, published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2012. This thought-provoking paperback spans 208 pages and explores the complex dynamics of racial representation in American cinema.

Locke examines how the entrenched white and black binary in American racial discourse has shaped Hollywood's portrayals, specifically focusing on the representation of Asian characters. This critical work sheds light on the ongoing challenges faced by minorities in motion pictures and offers readers a deeper understanding of race relations on screen.

A must-read for enthusiasts of film history and cultural studies, this book provides a vital perspective on how Hollywood has reflected and affected societal attitudes towards race. Engage with the material that highlights the significance of diversity and representation in filmmaking today.