Christopher Brown, Sachi Sekimoto

Race and the Senses (eBook, PDF)

The Felt Politics of Racial Embodiment

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In Race and the Senses, Sachi Sekimoto and Christopher Brown explore the sensorial and phenomenological materiality of race as it is felt and sensed by the racialized subjects.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 198
• Erscheinungstermin: 8. Juni 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000185485
• Artikelnr.: 59596787

Autorenporträt

Sachi Sekimoto is Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato in USA. Christopher Brown is Associate Professor and Chair in the Department of Communication Studies at Minnesota State University, Mankato in USA.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: Feeling Race1.The Visceral is Political: Race as Sensory Assemblage2.Transnational Asian Embodiment: On the Strange Feeling of Racialization3.Sensing in Motion: The Kinesthetic Feelings of Race4.A Phenomenology of the Racialized Tongue: Embodiment, Language, and the Bodies that Speak5.Sensing Empathy in Cross-racial Interactions 6.Conclusion: Pedagogy of the Sensuous Bibliography Index

Rezensionen

"The obvious fact that racism is reproduced at the everyday level has not often been theorized lately, and this book is a trailblazer. Critical race studies is increasingly feeling the pinch of the limitations of social constructionism, and this book has sensed a way forward. It will be essential reading to researchers of racism across the humanities and social sciences."

~Arun Saldanha, Professor of Geography, University of Minnesota, United States

"Piercing through the ins and outs of what it means to be racialized, Sachi Sekimoto and Chris Brown offer an incisive approach towards unravelling how race is known, sensed, and felt. Race and the Senses fleshes out the multisensory dimensions of race relations and identity politics, accomplished through a visceral duet between scrupulous introspection and sensory assemblages. A deftly crafted intervention in the fields of sensory scholarship and racial embodiment."

~ Kelvin E.Y. Low, Associate Professor and Deputy Head of Department of Sociology, National University of Singapore, Singapore