The Habits of Racism argues that the conceptual reworking of habit as bodily orientation helps to identify the more subtle but fundamental workings of racism, exploring what the lived experience of racism and racialization teaches about the nature of the embodied and socially-situated being.
The Habits of Racism argues that the conceptual reworking of habit as bodily orientation helps to identify the more subtle but fundamental workings of racism, exploring what the lived experience of racism and racialization teaches about the nature of the embodied and socially-situated being.
Helen Ngo is lecturer in philosophy at Deakin University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter One: Racist Habits: Bodily Gesture, Perception, and Orientation Chapter Two: The Lived Experience of Racism and Racialized Embodiment Chapter Three: Die Unheimlichkeit: The Racialized Body not at Home Chapter Four: Racism's Gaze: Between Sartre's Being Object and Merleau Ponty's Intertwining Conclusion
Introduction Chapter One: Racist Habits: Bodily Gesture, Perception, and Orientation Chapter Two: The Lived Experience of Racism and Racialized Embodiment Chapter Three: Die Unheimlichkeit: The Racialized Body not at Home Chapter Four: Racism's Gaze: Between Sartre's Being Object and Merleau Ponty's Intertwining Conclusion
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