Carlos Manuel Salomon is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. Dr. Salomon is the editor of The Routledge History of Latin American Culture (2019) and the author of Pio Pico: The Last Governor of Mexican California (2010).Jocyl Sacramento is Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay.Jennifer Kim-Anh Tran is Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. As an Oakland organizer, Dr. Tran leads inclusive community development initiatives that center the needs and expertise of immigrants and people of color in her hometown.Nicholas L. Baham, III is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. He teaches Black Studies and Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color. Dr. Baham’s books include The Coltrane Church: Apostles of Sound, Agents of Social Justice (2015) and The People's Detective (2024).

• ForewordTracy Lachica BuenavistaMartha D. EscobarBao LoKimberly Robertson IntroductionPart A: LoveLove: The First Step Toward Liberation1. Learning Comparative Ethnic Studies: Critical Pedagogies of Decolonial Love2. Decolonization: Movement, Theory, Practice, and Transformation3. Immigration: Inclusions, Exclusions, and Mobilizations4. Class, Labor, and Racial Capitalism5. Women of Color Feminist Theorizing and Praxis6. Taking Ethnic Studies Back: Maintaining Liberatory Education even through InstitutionalizationPart B: KnowledgeKnowledge: Unveiling the Structures, Honoring the Stories7. Militarism and Migration8. Race, Space, and the City9. Burn Hollywood, Burn!: Race and Racism in American Film10. Activism through Music, Dance, and Performance11. Culinary Resilience: Food Sovereignty, Ancestral Knowledge, and Indigenous Lands12. Gender and SexualityPart C: RevolutionRevolution: The Praxis of Love and Knowledge in Motion13. Social Movements: Decolonialism, Civil Rights, and Self-Determination14. Artivism for the Love of Art and Community15. Spiritual Activism16. Abolition Democracy and Prison Protest17. Decolonizing Our Futures, Healing Our Minds: Vision Quests of Afrofuturism to Indigenous and Queer Futures

Carlos Manuel Salomon is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. Dr. Salomon is the editor of The Routledge History of Latin American Culture (2019) and the author of Pio Pico: The Last Governor of Mexican California (2010).Jocyl Sacramento is Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay.Jennifer Kim-Anh Tran is Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. As an Oakland organizer, Dr. Tran leads inclusive community development initiatives that center the needs and expertise of immigrants and people of color in her hometown.Nicholas L. Baham, III is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. He teaches Black Studies and Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color. Dr. Baham’s books include The Coltrane Church: Apostles of Sound, Agents of Social Justice (2015) and The People's Detective (2024).

• ForewordTracy Lachica BuenavistaMartha D. EscobarBao LoKimberly Robertson IntroductionPart A: LoveLove: The First Step Toward Liberation1. Learning Comparative Ethnic Studies: Critical Pedagogies of Decolonial Love2. Decolonization: Movement, Theory, Practice, and Transformation3. Immigration: Inclusions, Exclusions, and Mobilizations4. Class, Labor, and Racial Capitalism5. Women of Color Feminist Theorizing and Praxis6. Taking Ethnic Studies Back: Maintaining Liberatory Education even through InstitutionalizationPart B: KnowledgeKnowledge: Unveiling the Structures, Honoring the Stories7. Militarism and Migration8. Race, Space, and the City9. Burn Hollywood, Burn!: Race and Racism in American Film10. Activism through Music, Dance, and Performance11. Culinary Resilience: Food Sovereignty, Ancestral Knowledge, and Indigenous Lands12. Gender and SexualityPart C: RevolutionRevolution: The Praxis of Love and Knowledge in Motion13. Social Movements: Decolonialism, Civil Rights, and Self-Determination14. Artivism for the Love of Art and Community15. Spiritual Activism16. Abolition Democracy and Prison Protest17. Decolonizing Our Futures, Healing Our Minds: Vision Quests of Afrofuturism to Indigenous and Queer Futures

Carlos Manuel Salomon is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. Dr. Salomon is the editor of The Routledge History of Latin American Culture (2019) and the author of Pio Pico: The Last Governor of Mexican California (2010).Jocyl Sacramento is Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay.Jennifer Kim-Anh Tran is Assistant Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. As an Oakland organizer, Dr. Tran leads inclusive community development initiatives that center the needs and expertise of immigrants and people of color in her hometown.Nicholas L. Baham, III is Professor of Ethnic Studies at California State University, East Bay. He teaches Black Studies and Genders and Sexualities in Communities of Color. Dr. Baham’s books include The Coltrane Church: Apostles of Sound, Agents of Social Justice (2015) and The People's Detective (2024).

• ForewordTracy Lachica BuenavistaMartha D. EscobarBao LoKimberly Robertson IntroductionPart A: LoveLove: The First Step Toward Liberation1. Learning Comparative Ethnic Studies: Critical Pedagogies of Decolonial Love2. Decolonization: Movement, Theory, Practice, and Transformation3. Immigration: Inclusions, Exclusions, and Mobilizations4. Class, Labor, and Racial Capitalism5. Women of Color Feminist Theorizing and Praxis6. Taking Ethnic Studies Back: Maintaining Liberatory Education even through InstitutionalizationPart B: KnowledgeKnowledge: Unveiling the Structures, Honoring the Stories7. Militarism and Migration8. Race, Space, and the City9. Burn Hollywood, Burn!: Race and Racism in American Film10. Activism through Music, Dance, and Performance11. Culinary Resilience: Food Sovereignty, Ancestral Knowledge, and Indigenous Lands12. Gender and SexualityPart C: RevolutionRevolution: The Praxis of Love and Knowledge in Motion13. Social Movements: Decolonialism, Civil Rights, and Self-Determination14. Artivism for the Love of Art and Community15. Spiritual Activism16. Abolition Democracy and Prison Protest17. Decolonizing Our Futures, Healing Our Minds: Vision Quests of Afrofuturism to Indigenous and Queer Futures