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History/traditions: Philosophy of Race

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  1. Measuring manhood: race and the science of masculinity, 1830–1934.Amelia Fortunato - 2018 - New Genetics and Society 37 (1):93-94.
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  2. Consumer (dis-)interest in genetic ancestry testing: the roles of race, immigration, and ancestral certainty.Adam L. Horowitz, Aliya Saperstein, Jasmine Little, Martin Maiers & Jill A. Hollenbach - 2019 - New Genetics and Society 38 (2):165-194.
    Genetic ancestry testing (GAT) is marketed as a way to make up for missing knowledge about one’s ancestry. Previous research questions the GAT industry’s ability to fulfill this promise in terms of the validity and reliability of test results. We instead explore the demand side of GAT, evaluating who is most and least likely to express interest in GAT. Using data from an original, nationwide survey of over 100,000 American adults, we find that GAT interest is related to both self-identified (...)
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  3. The color of creatorship: intellectual property, race, and the making of Americans: by Anjali Vats, Redwood City, Stanford University Press, 2020, 296 pp., $28.00 (hardcover), ISBN 978-1-5036-0330-1. [REVIEW]Jin R. Choi - 2022 - New Genetics and Society 41 (1):70-73.
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  4. Bernard R. Boxill, race, and social justice: A case study in the sociology of philosophical knowledge.Lucius T. Outlaw - 2021 - Journal of Social Philosophy 54 (3):333-349.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  5. Bernard R. Boxill, race, and social justice: A case study in the sociology of philosophical knowledge.Lucius T. Outlaw - 2021 - Journal of Social Philosophy 54 (3):333-349.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  6. Bernard R. Boxill, race, and social justice: A case study in the sociology of philosophical knowledge.Lucius T. Outlaw - 2021 - Journal of Social Philosophy 54 (3):333-349.
    Journal of Social Philosophy, EarlyView.
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  7. Can a Good Offense Be a Good Defense? Vulnerability Testing of Anomaly Detectors through an Artificial Arms Race.H. G. Kayacık, Nur Zincir-Heywood & Malcolm Heywood - 2010 - Applied Soft Computing.
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  8. Race and Class Together.Lawrence Blum - 2023 - American Philosophical Quarterly 60 (4):381-395.
    The dispute about the role of class in understanding the life situations of people of color has tended to be overpolarized, between a class reductionism and an “it's only race” position. Class processes shape racial groups’ life situations. Race and class are also distinct axes of injustice; but class injustice informs racial injustice. Some aspects of racial injustice can be expressed only in concepts associated with class (e.g., material deprivation, inferior education). But other aspects of racial injustice or other harms, (...)
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  9. Two Varieties of White Ignorance.Philip Yaure - forthcoming - Journal of Politics.
    The concept of white ignorance refers to phenomena of not-knowing that are produced by and reinforce systems of white supremacist domination and exploitation. I distinguish two varieties of white ignorance, belief-based white ignorance and practice-based white ignorance. Belief-based white ignorance consists in an information deficit about systems of racist oppression. Practice-based white ignorance consists in unresponsiveness to the political agency of persons and groups subject to racist oppression. Drawing on the antebellum political thought of Black abolitionists Frederick Douglass and Harriet (...)
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  10. Metaphysics of race: revisiting four philosophical views.Sibongakonke Mthiyane - unknown
    Masters Degree. University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg.
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  11. What is “Race” in Algorithmic Discrimination on the Basis of Race?Lily Hu - forthcoming - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-26.
    Machine learning algorithms bring out an under-appreciated puzzle of discrimination, namely figuring out when a decision made on the basis of a factor correlated with race is a decision made on the basis of race. I argue that prevailing approaches, which are based on identifying and then distinguishing among causal effects of race, in their metaphysical timidity, fail to get off the ground. I suggest, instead, that adopting a constructivist theory of race answers this puzzle in a principled manner. On (...)
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  12. Race Is an Indivisible Singular but Practice Insists It Is a Frangible Plural.Mogobe Ramose - 2023 - Critical Philosophy of Race 11 (2):264-292.
    ABSTRACT Morafe ke bongwe bjo bosa kgaoganego eupja setlwaedi se laetja kgaogano go ya ka merafe Dinyakishisho di supa gore magareng ga batho, morafe ke yo tee fela; ke morafe wa batho. Ya go bitjwa DNA ka Sekgowa e laetja go sena pelaelo gore batho kamoka ke bana ba legoro le lelapa le tee. Ka bjalo, morafe wa batho ga o a tshwanela go kgaolwa dikgaokgao. Bophelong bja ka metlha re bona gore ba gona bao ba gananago le taba ye. (...)
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  13. Why Race Still Matters.Bernard Matolino - 2023 - Critical Philosophy of Race 11 (2):293-308.
    ABSTRACT While there is no proof that there are distinct races among humans, racial divisions remain alive and relevant. Discrimination feeds into racism and sponsors beliefs in differences among races. Race as a social issue and a topic of analysis is generally treated as if it were a concept that could be understood on its own terms and independently of some other issues. One of the most promising attempts at understanding race is its relation to perceptible differences between and among (...)
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  14. Post-Coloniality and Racial Subjugation in the South Asian Conflict-Affected Chittagong Hill Tracts.Muhammad Sazzad Hossain Siddiqui - forthcoming - Philosophy and Progress:61-77.
    The absence of colonial and post-colonial examinations of the conflict-ravaged Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT) – a Bangladesh’s distant fringe– warranted me to explore how colonial legacy facilitated the post-colonial statist approach and majoritarian Bengali supremacists’ tendencies to exploit and subjugate the distinct CHT culture. This reconnaissance endeavour finds that the history of extortion of the Chittagong Hill Tracts (CHT)indigenous peoples is a suitable example of racism victims, and thus it examines in the light of the colonial and post-colonial discourses. This (...)
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  15. Science wars: politics, gender, and race.Anthony Walsh - 2013 - New Brunswick, New Jersey, U.S.A.: Transaction Publishers.
    Few issues cause academics to disagree more than gender and race, especially when topics are addressed in terms of biological differences. To conduct research in these areas or comment favorably on research can subject one to scorn. When these topics are addressed, they generally take the form of philosophical debates. Anthony Walsh focuses upon such debates and supporting research. He divides parties into biologists and social constructionists, arguing that biologists remain focused on laboratory work, while constructionists are acutely aware of (...)
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  16. Sartre and Fanon : On Men and Women, and Gender and Race Intersection as They Relate to French Colonial Resistance.Nathalie Nya - 2015 - GSTF Journal of General Philosophy 1 (2):1-11.
    In this paper, the author presents Fanon’s analysis of decolonization in order to present an explicit conception of resistance based upon Fanon’s concept of decolonization, which is aligned with the lived experience of the colonized: their racial, sociopolitical, and economic condition as well as their existential condition. The author contrasts Fanon’s analysis with Sartre’s critique of colonialism as it appears in The Critique. Ultimately, through the presentation of Sartre’s and Fanon’s theories, the author attempts to show a feminist analysis of (...)
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  17. Book Review: Asian Americans and the Spirit of Racial Capitalism by Jonathan Tran. [REVIEW]Alexander Chow - 2023 - Studies in Christian Ethics 36 (3):737-740.
  18. Psychology, race, and “the politics of truth”.Laura Smith, Nyrah Madon, Tyner Gordon, Cindy Asencio, Oliver Yimeng Xu & Michael Sheffey - forthcoming - Journal of Theoretical and Philosophical Psychology.
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  19. From Class to Race and Back Again: A Critique of Charles Mills’ Black Radical Liberalism.Gregory Slack - 2020 - Science and Society 84 (1):67-94.
    Charles Mills' philosophical position has undergone a number of subtle shifts over the past 30 years. Nevertheless, there has been a relative consistency in his thought over the past two decades, at least since The Racial Contract of 1997. That consistency consists in his turn towards social contract theory and its liberal values and away from Marxism with its focus on class and political economy. Mills notes that this turn does not constitute a “a complete repudiation of Marxism, since I (...)
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  20. Power, race, and justice: the restorative dialogue we will not have.Theo Gavrielides - 2021 - New York, NY: Routledge.
    We are living in a world where power abuse has become the new norm, as well as the biggest, silent driver of persistent inequalities, racism and human rights violations. As humanity is getting to grips with socio-economic consequences that can only be compared with those that followed World War II, this timely book challenges current thinking, while creating a much needed normative and practical framework for revealing and challenging the power structures that feed our subconscious feelings of despair and defeatism. (...)
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  21. Part Five : Epistemology, Race, and the Academy. The 'White' Problem : American Sociology and Epistemic Injustice / Charles W. Mills ; A Tale of Two Injustices : Epistemic Injustice in Philosophy.Emmalon Davis - 2021 - In Jennifer Lackey (ed.), Applied Epistemology. Oxford University Press.
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  22. Judith Butler: race, genre et mélancolie.Hourya Bentouhami - 2022 - Paris: Éditions Amsterdam.
    L’œuvre de Judith Butler est l’un des principaux foyers du renouveau de la pensée critique dans le monde. Dans cette introduction claire et engagée, Hourya Bentouhami en propose une relecture vivifiante. Jusqu’ici, en France, les dialogues que la philosophe a engagés avec les principales figures des théories postcoloniales et critiques de la race ont été tendanciellement ignorés. Or, selon Hourya Bentouhami, les élaborations théoriques de Butler attestent du nouage complexe entre sexe, genre, race et nation. Les discours de la différence (...)
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  23. If we were kin: race, identification, and intimate appeals.Lisa Beard - 2023 - New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
    If We Were Kin is about the we of politics-how that we is made, fought over, and remade-and how these struggles lie at the very core of questions about power and political change. While reigning frameworks in the study of politics leave forms of identification sedimented in the background as a priori identities or prop them up front as a part of a mechanistic and calculated game, political identification cannot be captured by these frameworks and is a far more significant (...)
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  24. Para além das oposições binárias: Oposicionalidade, afetabilidade e subjetividade negra radical em bell hooks.Vinícius Rodrigues Costa da Silva & Wanderson Flor Do Nascimento - 2022 - Abatirá - Revista de Ciências Humanas e Linguagens 3 (5):380-402.
    This article theorizes the relationship between three fundamental categories for bell hooks' formulations regarding cultural critique and subjectivity - keeping in mind that hooks' thought establishes a fractal system - oppositionality, affectability and radical black subjectivity. From this, we establish the main objective of this text: to think with hooks about the importance of the positionality of the body (subject) in the construction of knowledge and of itself, from its capacity to be affected (affectability) and to affect people, as being (...)
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  25. Marking Radical Aesthetics in the Time of Racial Capitalism.Marina Gržinić - 2023 - Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism 81 (2):201-212.
    This article examines colonialism, the regime of whiteness, and feminism; it sketches possible genealogies of theories and practices in order to design an aesthetic of radicality or a radical aesthetic that is insurgent and defiant, based on histories and knowledge. We know that aesthetics is a colonial formation that historically and currently privileges the white European bourgeois who could speculate on the beautiful and the good, while genocidal practices and slave trade were carried out from European soil in other parts (...)
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  26. Colonial pasts, racial capitalism, and coloniality.Christopher Balcom - 2023 - Contemporary Political Theory 22 (3):87-92.
  27. Reexamining Race and Capitalism in the Marxist Tradition – Editorial Introduction.Robert Knox & Ashok Kumar - 2023 - Historical Materialism 31 (2):25-48.
    The question of capitalism’s relationship to issues of race, racism and processes of racialisation has become increasingly prominent in contemporary debates. This special issue of Historical Materialism on ‘Race and Capital’ seeks to intervene in these debates. In this Introduction, we situate the special issue within this wider political, historical and theoretical context. We begin by reconstructing some of the key tensions and fault lines within contemporary discussions of race and racism, particularly in relation to the Marxist tradition. Against those (...)
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  28. Commodifying Indigeneity? Settler Colonialism and Racial Capitalism in Fair Trade Farming in Palestine.Gabi Kirk - 2023 - Historical Materialism 31 (2):236-268.
    The recent proliferation of settler colonial and Indigenous studies of Palestine have addressed the historical and present-day enclosure of Palestinian land, yet the question of ‘indigeneity’ is underexamined in this literature. Claims to indigeneity in Palestine straddle varied definitions: a racial category; as constructed through the colonial encounter or preceding colonialism; and as a local relation or an international juridico-political category. Using discourse analysis and ethnography of a specific Palestinian sustainable agriculture initiative, I show how for Palestinians, claiming indigeneity brings (...)
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  29. Where Does Caste Fit in A Global History of Racial Capitalism?Sheetal Chhabria - 2023 - Historical Materialism 31 (2):136-160.
    This paper asks whether and how caste fits into a global history of racial capitalism. The mischaracterisation of caste as custom has long misled analysts and thwarted solidarities. Drawing on the insights of two important bodies of literature, this paper seeks to remedy that misdiagnosis and show that (1) caste abolition must be central to any effective anti-capitalist politics in South Asia, and (2) a focus on ‘local’ systems of racialisation like caste is necessary in any history of global racial (...)
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  30. Race, trauma, and power : a structural intervention in social trauma theory.Alexander J. Holt - 2023 - Dissertation, University of Texas at Austin
    Trauma is a concept widely recognized, explored, and dissected by scholars, clinicians, and everyday people all over the world. Considering the never-ending exposure people have to trauma in the modern world, this exploration seeks to reconcile how trauma is constructed, experienced, and understood in a world structured by systems of power and domination. By engaging in a critical analysis of the socio-cultural trauma construction process (as defined by trauma scholars in the field of sociology) this work details the connection between (...)
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  31. Hegel Against Hegel and His Lumbering of Reason on the African Race.Nelson Udoka Ukwamedua - 2023 - Filosofia Theoretica: Journal of African Philosophy, Culture and Religions 12 (1):83-102.
    One of the scholars that made sustained contributions to the development of philosophy of history is Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Hegel offers a dialectical conception of history in which the absolute spirit moves towards self-actualization. However, Hegel’s idea of history appears prejudiced and misguided because he not only derided and battered Africans using his imprudent racial schemes, he even excluded Africa from historical considerations in his uncouth racial agenda. This paper uses the critical analytic model to deleted ultimately show that (...)
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  32. Differences in Perceptions of Gun-Related Safety by Race and Gun Ownership in the United States.Julie A. Ward, Mudia Uzzi, Talib Hudson, Daniel W. Webster & Cassandra K. Crifasi - 2023 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 51 (1):14-31.
    Motivated by disparities in gun violence, sharp increases in gun ownership, and a changing gun policy landscape, we conducted a nationally representative survey of U.S. adults (n=2,778) in 2021 to compare safety-related views of white, Black, and Hispanic gun owners and non-owners. Black gun owners were most aware of homicide disparities and least expecting of personal safety improvements from gun ownership or more permissive gun carrying. Non-owner views differed. Health equity and policy opportunities are discussed.
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  33. Language as a proxy for race: Language and literacy and the nursing profession.Kim M. Mitchell - forthcoming - Nursing Inquiry:e12565.
    Defining a nurse as literate is disciplinary and contextual, linked to professional identity formation, and an issue impacting patient safety. Literacy and language proficiency are concepts assessed through examining skills in four pillars: reading, writing, speaking, and listening. This article explores how literacy is not only a practice issue but inextricably intertwined with issues of race, equity, diversity, and inclusiveness in our profession—both in regulatory policy and classroom pedagogy. In making the argument that language is a proxy for race, three (...)
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  34. Sonic Histories: Reckoning with Race through Campus Soundscapes.Tyler Kinnear, Robert Hunt Ferguson & Jessica M. Hayden - 2023 - Environment, Space, Place 15 (1):32-65.
    The sounds of the college campus raise important questions of participation, identity, privilege, disability, and marginalization. During the 2019–2020 academic year, three university instructors from distinct disciplines (music, history, and political science) and a student research assistant (history) used sound as a method for inquiring into contested and erased sites on the campus of Western Carolina University, a regional comprehensive university located in the southeastern United States. The project came to be called Sonic Histories. Paid student volunteers were led on (...)
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  35. Collisions at the Crossroads: How Place and Mobility Make Race by Genevieve Carpio (review).Jared Friesen - 2021 - Environment, Space, Place 13 (2):129-132.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:129 Collisions at the Crossroads: How Place and Mobility Make Race BY GENEVIEVE CARPIO Oakland, California: University of California Press, 2019 REVIEWED BY JARED FRIESEN In Collisions at the Crossroads: How Place and Mobility Make Race, Professor of Chicana and Chicano Studies Genevieve Carpio systematically uncovers several of the insidious forms that power takes in order to construct racial inequality. Settlement, mobility, and immobility have served to draw distinctions (...)
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  36. Guest Editor’s Introduction: Critical Philosophy of Caste and Race.Divya Dwivedi - 2023 - Critical Philosophy of Race 11 (1):1-7.
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  37. O cr'nio-celebridade: Antônio Conselheiro e o fracasso da degeneração racial | The infamous skull: Antônio Conselheiro and the failure of racial degeneration.Isabela Fraga - 2021 - Revista Philia Filosofia, Literatura e Arte 3 (1):43-68.
    ResumoEste ensaio examina a sobrevida textual de uma cabeça — a de Antônio Vicente Mendes Maciel, o Antônio Conselheiro (1830-1897), a partir de sua morte na Guerra de Canudos (1896-1897). Traçam-se as figurações do crânio de Conselheiro na imprensa brasileira do fim do século XIX e nos trabalhos do médico legista Raimundo Nina Rodrigues e do engenheiro e escritor Euclides da Cunha. Embora ambos esperassem que o crânio de Conselheiro apresentasse evidências físicas de degeneração racial, as observações craniométricas de Nina (...)
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  38. Two Versions of the Mestizo Model: Toward a Theory of Anti-Blackness in Latin American Thought.Miguel Gualdron Ramirez - 2023 - Journal of Speculative Philosophy 37 (3):319-332.
    ABSTRACT This article offers the first step in an ongoing project of revisiting the foundations of latinidad and lo latinoamericano by focusing on the exclusions enacted by the history of these concepts and the cultural and political identity that comes with them. In conversation with Susana Nuccetelli and Omar Rivera, the author focuses on two emblematic authors in the history of Latin American philosophy (Simón Bolívar and José de Vasconcelos) that are usually read as offering a novel, liberatory conception of (...)
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  39. Investigating race consciousness within teachers’ and leaders’ visions of equitable mathematics instruction in the U.S.Cara Haines, Charles Munter & Erica Mason - 2023 - Prometeica - Revista De Filosofía Y Ciencias 27:834-841.
    We report on an effort to characterize (changes in) teachers’ and school and district leaders’ race consciousness within their visions of equitable mathematics instruction. We analyzed interviews conducted over multiple years within a project in an urban school district in the U.S. that focused on racism and racial equity in secondary mathematics and included multi-week professional learning opportunities for teachers during the months between school years. Our analysis yielded a 4-level trajectory modelling the development of race consciousness in participants’ discourse. (...)
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  40. Choosing Gender or Race: Portraits of Female, White Ally Higher Education Administrators Committed to Making Socially Just Spaces for BIPOC Women in their Institutions.Christine Parr - 2023 - Dissertation, Southern New Hampshire University
    Racism in the U.S. is systemic and has relied on centuries of deliberate practice to create a White male hegemonic (White supremacist) power structure. Being systemic, racism is reproduced in all of our defining institutions, including higher education. In addition, White women have consistently contributed to the reproduction of racism by choosing race and enduring sexism in all areas of society, including higher education. However, there are women in academe who choose to deliberately be antiracist and actively seek to create (...)
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  41. Savages, Wild Men, Monstrous Races: The social Construction of Race in the Early Modern Era.Gregory Velazco Y. Trianosky - 2013 - In Peg Brand Weiser (ed.), Beauty Unlimited. Indiana University Press. pp. 45-71.
    The modern conception of race is often thought by philosophers to have developed during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries in response to a unique confluence of scientific, philosophical, and imperial forces; and in recent decades some impressive work has been done to excavate the details of its construction during this period. . . . I will argue, however, that an analysis of the visual images created by Europeans during the first half-century after 1492 reveals that the essential elements of the (...)
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  42. Malcolm's Conk and Danto's Colors; or, Four Logical Petitions Concerning race, Beauty, and Aesthetics.Paul C. Taylor - 2000 - In Peg Brand Weiser (ed.), Beauty Matters. Indiana University Press. pp. 57-64.
    In this essay I want to consider how Penola's (character in Toni Morrison's novel, The Bluest Eye) circumstance es motivate her petition--"asking for beauty"--and two others, after which I will offer my own petition concerning the practice of aesthetics.
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  43. The Mindful Classroom: Constructive Conversations on Race, Identity, and Justice.Tru Leverette - 2023 - Lexington Books.
    Engaging deliberative pedagogy, identity politics, and social justice, The Mindful Classroom offers mindfulness and movement practices to help facilitators guide difficult conversations. Useful in face-to-face and online classes as well as community-engaged environments, this book guides constructive conversations toward positive social change.
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  44. Ethnicity, Race, and Monstrosity: The Rhetorics of Horror and Humor.Noel Carroll - 2000 - In Peg Brand Weiser (ed.), Beauty Matters. Indiana University Press. pp. 37-56.
    In this essay, I am concerned with the representation of groups in popular culture. My interest has to do with the politics of representing people. The couplet beauty/nonbeauty (or, more specifically, beauty/ugliness) frequently figures importantly in the representation of groups, including most notably, for my purposes, ethnic and racial minorities. This couplet can be politically significant because beauty is often associated in our culture with moral goodness. . . . Thus, beauty and non beauty can serve as a basis for (...)
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  45. Communicating Science on, to, and with Racial Minorities during Pandemics.John Noel Viana - 2023 - In Elizabeth Rasekoala (ed.), Race and Sociocultural Inclusion in Science Communication: Innovation, Decolonisation, and Transformation. Bristol University Press. pp. 35-47.
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  46. Introduction: Race and Sociocultural Inclusion in Science Communication – Global Contemporary Issues.Elizabeth Rasekoala - 2023 - In Race and Sociocultural Inclusion in Science Communication: Innovation, Decolonisation, and Transformation. Bristol University Press. pp. 1-16.
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  47. Race and Sociocultural Inclusion in Science Communication: Innovation, Decolonisation, and Transformation.Elizabeth Rasekoala (ed.) - 2023 - Bristol University Press.
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  48. Bounded Justice, Inclusion, and the Hyper/Invisibility of Race in Precision Medicine.Kadija Ferryman - 2023 - American Journal of Bioethics 23 (7):27-33.
    I take up the call for a more nuanced engagement with race in bioethics by using Creary’s analytic of bounded justice and argue that it helps illuminate processes of racialization, or racial formation, specifically Blackness, as a dialectical processes of both invisibility and hyper-visibility. This dialectical view of race provides a lens through which the ethical, legal, and social implications (ELSI) of genetics and genomics field can reflect on fraught issues such as inclusion in genomic and biomedical research. Countering or (...)
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  49. The Coloniality of the Secular: Race, Religion, and Poetics of World-Making.Yountae An - 2024 - Duke University Press.
    In _The Coloniality of the Secular_, An Yountae investigates the collusive ties between the modern concepts of the secular, religion, race, and coloniality in the Americas. Drawing on the work of Édouard Glissant, Frantz Fanon, Aimé Césaire, Sylvia Wynter, and Enrique Dussel, An maps the intersections of revolutionary non-Western thought with religious ideas to show how decoloniality redefines the sacred as an integral part of its liberation vision. He examines these thinkers’ rejection of colonial religions and interrogates the narrow conception (...)
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  50. The ‘Greek Crisis’ in Europe: Race, Class and Politics. [REVIEW]Elena Psyllakou - 2023 - Critical Discourse Studies 20 (4):456-458.
    The ‘Greek Crisis’ in Europe: Race, Class and Politics offers a critical comparative account of Greek ‘economic crisis’ narratives in Greek, German and Danish mainstream news Media. Building on a m...
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