... Joe Daniels Leesburg Georgia lost relatives encounters with racism ...

..., encountered racism and discrimination, developed and rejected particular social identities in school, qualified for or lost legal status in the United States, learned particular versions of Spanish and English, and repositioned themselves within families and between countries. This chapter considers the ways...

... Chapter 6, “The Erotic Life of Chinese Racism,” theorizes Chinese racial formations and anti-Blackness at the scale of the body and personal encounter. Fear of contagion and taboos around interracial intimacies provide some of the clearest examples of anti-Black racism. Shifting...

... relatives encounters with racism ...

... This essay, shaped in the form of a reflection on a personal encounter with the Hugo Boss Prize exhibition Centropy at the Guggenheim Museum in New York by contemporary photographer Deana Lawson, examines issues of race and representation in the contemporary art market. It questions the fad...

.... This chapter traces the terrain of parenting challenges, children’s identity struggles, encounters between children and the juvenile justice system, racism, emerging youth culture, and cultural assimilation navigated from 2009 to 2012 by the young adults who formed SBYAM. parenting assimilation...

...,” theorizes Chinese racial formations and anti-Blackness at the scale of the body and personal encounter. Fear of contagion and taboos around interracial intimacies provide some of the clearest examples of anti-Black racism. Shifting to a biopolitical and affective register, it demonstrates how Han Chinese...

....” In discussing “the Veil,” the chapter follows his analysis of how racism produces white incommunicability vis-à-vis Black social worlds. Du Bois layers his texts with stylistic and generic shifts, analyzing and performing the entanglement of communicability with incommunicability. Rethinking the chapter...

... identity struggles, encounters between children and the juvenile justice system, racism, emerging youth culture, and cultural assimilation navigated from 2009 to 2012 by the young adults who formed SBYAM. parenting assimilation delinquency youth culture ...

... by a cousin, Joe Daniels. All of the stories are about his headstrong nature as a youth, which led to his family leaving Georgia (he was unruly and was going to get them or himself in trouble). Joe Daniels Leesburg Georgia lost relatives encounters with racism Tells the story of Rosemarie’s...

...Modern Blackness As a well-educated, middle-class African American woman, sculptor May Howard Jackson's (1877–1931) career was affected by racism and sexism at every turn. The social and class-based aspects of her larger artistic practice, which was formed in an era when a “New Negro...

... in relation to colonialism, racism, and heteropatriarchy. Employing an aesthetics of deconstruction, Sinha uses breath and sound to attune (and invite audience members to attune) to inner and outer landscapes of infinity. Working with and through Sinha's methods of body work, in turn, fuels attention...

... anthropological research in that a single anthropologist is solely responsible for all parts of knowledge production. Should anyone want to counter the effects of ableism as it’s bound up with colonialism, racism, capitalism, xenophobia, and heteropatriarchy, this chapter argues that one has to be more...

... their experiences with sexual violence to meet requirements to appeal to aid or western audiences, a proliferation of stories with this exclusive focus risks obscuring rather than illuminating crucial issues. media frameworks reporting ethics stereotyping in news racism in media unethical reporting...

... of a reflection on a personal encounter with the Hugo Boss Prize exhibition Centropy at the Guggenheim Museum in New York by contemporary photographer Deana Lawson, examines issues of race and representation in the contemporary art market. It questions the fad for images that foreground aesthetics associated...

... to differentiate between lives lived as the object of colonial racism and those lived as its beneficiaries. This chapter reflects on how one might understand the social and political stakes of Serres’s attempt to find a universal ground for the variations of the body by putting Serres’s writings in conversation...