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( ) .. Info-Resourcing ConsultantsDiversity Solutions, Inc. Partner

, ?1955 1964 , 1965 ( , , 3 ) 20 1984 ( ).1990 ( 25) - . ( . , , L.A. 4-29 . .

Mainstream media coverage of the Red Apple Boycott criminalized the conflict, thereby obscuring its political dimensions. While a few journalists attributed the boycott to such innocuous causes as cultural differences or the language barrier, the vast majority depicted it as scapegoatingthe irrational venting of frustrations upon an innocent group. Portraying Korean-American merchants as a model minority..

1990 1 18 (Family Red Apple , ) Ms. Felissaint $2-$3 cassavas ( ) . . . 8 27 . ( : 8. 28, 1990)

1990 6 30 (11300s S. Michigan Ave.) Robert Shaw Bill Shaw .

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L.A. 4-29 1992 4 29 , 6 , 10 4 .1992 L.A. Rodney King Verdict Aftermath: Death 53; Injured 2,400; Arrested 12,00; Loss $1 Billion.According to a Los Angeles Times survey conducted eleven months after the riots, almost 40% of Korean-Americans said they were thinking of leaving Los Angeles.[

Anger over Korean American shop-owner Soon Ja Du's weak sentence for fatally shooting a black teenager Latasha Harlins was pointed to as a potential reason for the riots, particularly for aggression toward Korean Americans.

After the riots, between 1992 and 2007, the city's black population dropped by 123,000, as households left for the Inland Empire, close-in suburbs and even for family hometowns in the Deep South. They were running, and being pushed: The city's Latino population grew by more than 450,000 in those years. In the Los Angeles area, unemployment for Latinos and blacks is worse than in 1992. In 2010, 13.4 percent of Latinos and 19.5 percent of African-Americans were without work.It's clear in 2012 that some communities Soqui photographed in 1992 have turned a corner, including Korea town, Pico-Union and Hollywood. Meanwhile, South Los Angeles and others have not. Much as the riots drove out commerce and jobs, the ongoing recession has shuttered storefronts in poor and working-class neighborhoods."Not only have these large structural issues never been fixed in Los Angeles," says Darnell Hunt, director of the Ralph J. Bunche Center for African-American Studies at UCLA, but "you could make the case things have gotten worse." 20 4.29 . 4.29 . . 1 . .

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