Conceptualizing Racism is a provocative book that confronts the language we use to discuss and understand racism. The author traces the history of linguistic racial accommodation through the development of sociology of a discipline and illustrates how it is at play today, not only within the discipline but in public life.
Conceptualizing Racism is a provocative book that confronts the language we use to discuss and understand racism. The author traces the history of linguistic racial accommodation through the development of sociology of a discipline and illustrates how it is at play today, not only within the discipline but in public life.
Noel A. Cazenave is professor of sociology at the University of Connecticut, where he also teaches in the Urban and Community Studies program. In addition to many journal articles, book chapters, and other publications, he coauthored Welfare Racism: Playing the Race Card against America's Poor, which won five book awards, and has more recently published Impossible Democracy: The Unlikely Success of the War on Poverty Community Action Programs and The Urban Racial State: Managing Race Relations in American Cities.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue: Sociology as Autobiography Introduction: Racial Accommodation and the Misconceptualization of Racism 1.Understanding Linguistic Racial Accommodation and Confrontation 2.Linguistic Racial Accommodation from Slavery to the Civil Rights Movement 3.Linguistic Racial Accommodation and Confrontation from the Civil Rights Movement to The Declining Significance of Race 4.Theoretical Fragmentation: The White Backlash and Its Legacy of Failure 5.Defining Racism: Beyond Mini-Racism and the "Race" as Agency Concept 6.Confronting Racially Accommodative Language by Conceptualizing Racism as a System of Oppression Conclusion: Lessons Learned and Challenges Remaining: Toward a More Honest Conceptualization of Racism Epilogue: Unfinished Business in Confronting Racially Accommodative Language
Prologue: Sociology as Autobiography Introduction: Racial Accommodation and the Misconceptualization of Racism 1.Understanding Linguistic Racial Accommodation and Confrontation 2.Linguistic Racial Accommodation from Slavery to the Civil Rights Movement 3.Linguistic Racial Accommodation and Confrontation from the Civil Rights Movement to The Declining Significance of Race 4.Theoretical Fragmentation: The White Backlash and Its Legacy of Failure 5.Defining Racism: Beyond Mini-Racism and the "Race" as Agency Concept 6.Confronting Racially Accommodative Language by Conceptualizing Racism as a System of Oppression Conclusion: Lessons Learned and Challenges Remaining: Toward a More Honest Conceptualization of Racism Epilogue: Unfinished Business in Confronting Racially Accommodative Language
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