This book explores the experiences and philosophical work product of mixed race philosophers, as well as possible links between the two. Some books address mixed-race identity, and some anthologies focus on mixed-race identity, but this is the first anthology on the philosophy of mixed-race, and the first anthology by mixed-race philosophers.
This book explores the experiences and philosophical work product of mixed race philosophers, as well as possible links between the two. Some books address mixed-race identity, and some anthologies focus on mixed-race identity, but this is the first anthology on the philosophy of mixed-race, and the first anthology by mixed-race philosophers.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Tina Fernandes Botts - Contributions by Linda Martín Alcoff; Ronald Robles Sundstrom; Gabriella Beckles-Raymond; Marina A.L. Oshana; Jennifer Lisa Vest; Tina Fernandes Botts; Naomi Zack; J. L. A. Garcia; Celena Simpson; Timothy J. Golden and Jas
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Linda Martín Alcoff Editor's Introduction: Toward a Mixed Race Theory by Tina Fernandes Botts Part 1: Mixed Race Political Theory Chapter 1: Responsible Multiracial Politics with a new postscript by Ronald Robles Sundstrom Chapter 2: Mixed Race Identity in Britain: Finding Our Roots in the Post Racial Era by Gabriella Beckles-Raymond Part 2: Mixed Race Metaphilosophy Chapter 3: Through the Looking Glass: What Philosophy Looks Like from the Inside When You're Not Quite There by Marina Oshana Chapter 4: Being and Not Being Knowing and Not Knowing by Jennifer Lisa Vest Chapter 5: A Mixed Race (Philosophical) Experience by Tina Fernandes Botts Part 3: Mixed Race Ontology Chapter 6: The Fluid Symbol of Mixed Race by Naomi Zack Chapter 7: On Being Mixed by Linda Martín Alcoff Chapter 8: Race and Ethnic Identity? by J.L.A. Garcia Part 4: Mixed Race and Major Figures Chapter 9: Through a Glass Darkly: A Mixed-Race Du Bois by Celena Simpson Chapter 10: German Chocolate: Why Philosophy is So Personal by Timothy J. Golden Part 5: Mixed Race Ethics Chapter 11: Who is Afraid of Racial and Ethnic Self-Cleansing? In Defense of the Virtuous Cosmopolitan by Jason D. Hill Afterword by Naomi Zack Epilogue by Tina Fernandes Botts
Foreword by Linda Martín Alcoff Editor's Introduction: Toward a Mixed Race Theory by Tina Fernandes Botts Part 1: Mixed Race Political Theory Chapter 1: Responsible Multiracial Politics with a new postscript by Ronald Robles Sundstrom Chapter 2: Mixed Race Identity in Britain: Finding Our Roots in the Post Racial Era by Gabriella Beckles-Raymond Part 2: Mixed Race Metaphilosophy Chapter 3: Through the Looking Glass: What Philosophy Looks Like from the Inside When You're Not Quite There by Marina Oshana Chapter 4: Being and Not Being Knowing and Not Knowing by Jennifer Lisa Vest Chapter 5: A Mixed Race (Philosophical) Experience by Tina Fernandes Botts Part 3: Mixed Race Ontology Chapter 6: The Fluid Symbol of Mixed Race by Naomi Zack Chapter 7: On Being Mixed by Linda Martín Alcoff Chapter 8: Race and Ethnic Identity? by J.L.A. Garcia Part 4: Mixed Race and Major Figures Chapter 9: Through a Glass Darkly: A Mixed-Race Du Bois by Celena Simpson Chapter 10: German Chocolate: Why Philosophy is So Personal by Timothy J. Golden Part 5: Mixed Race Ethics Chapter 11: Who is Afraid of Racial and Ethnic Self-Cleansing? In Defense of the Virtuous Cosmopolitan by Jason D. Hill Afterword by Naomi Zack Epilogue by Tina Fernandes Botts
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