... of contemporary racial politics as the politicization of white grievance. I draw on the notion that the political imagination of white citizens has not been shaped by loss to argue that in moments when white privilege is in crisis because white dominance is threatened, white grievance is mobilized politically...

... Copyright © 2017 Duke University Press 2017 Erratum for Juliet Hooker, “Black Protest / White Grievance: On the Problem of White Political Imaginations Not Shaped by Loss.” South Atlantic Quar- terly 116, no. 3 (July 2017): 483–504. On page 494, the first sentence of the first complete...

... . It Can Happen Here: White Power and the Rising Threat of Genocide in the US . New York University Press . Hitler Adolf . 1924 . Mein Kampf . Mumbai : Jaico Publishing House . Hooker Juliet . 2017 . “ Black Protest/White Grievance: On the Problem of White Political Imaginations...

... of White Sovereignty .” In Parapolitics: Cultural Freedom and the Cold War , edited by Franke Anselm Ghouse Nida Guevara Paz Majaca Antonia , 85 – 99 . Berlin and London : Haus der Kultern der Welt and Sternberg Press . Hooker Juliet . 2017 . “ Black Protest/White Grievance...

..., between memories. What, then, are Fanon’s two memories? Memories of Grievance In so many ways, the concluding remarks to Black Skin, White Masks read more like a prayer than an analytical text. Fanon’s incantation summons the interval. In that summons, which puts the future in and as a question...

... by focusing instead on how other forces, such as white grievance, are shaping contemporary forms of state racial violence and sub- ordinating black politics. In line with our commitment to enlarge dominant understandings of the central questions of black political thought to highlight black queer...

... on the second night, is known as a largely black area. Salford, in the north of England, which saw some of the most intense rioting on the fourth night, is almost com- pletely white. This was reflected in the composition of the rioters in these different locations. That said, we can speak of some...

... only guess at the degree to which African leaders copied what they saw or were organized by the white migrants. Professor Orr, however, offers a thesis that many African workers learned trade unionism from the white artisans with whom the African was associated as a helper.13 In other British-dominated...

.... Business still is owned overwhelmingly by whites and still is mostly unreformed. Lest the racial resentments of Africans fuel the economic grievances of the poor, infusing demands for economic redis- tribution with the passion of racial nationalism, the ANC is endeavoring to break down the associations...

... in the colonies they could not be said to have a repre­ sentation in the National Assembly. So they drew up cahiers of grievances and elected deputies of their own. In order to strengthen their case in public opinion, apparently, they first made a formal demand on the white planters to yield up their pretensions...

... these snapshots of life on the left, AOE. • Michael is a white, forty-something gay activist. He’d always followed his staunchly union father’s dictum: plug your nose and vote Democrat. But Michael didn’t just vote for Democrats; he gave them money. No matter how many...

... rights struggle it fostered took on an independent momentum of its own. The city s black leadership promised to escalate pressure on Memphis s white power structure to find solutions to other grievances such as police brutality, black unemployment, and substandard housing. One of the strike leaders...

... and developed. Made of much coarser clay than the Caucasian, he is nevertheless fashioned in the image of God. Acting on this assumption, the Southern white people have, in the main, for well nigh forty years, taxed themselves to build negro schoolhouses, negro hospitals, and negro orphanages, and to provide...

... and developed. Made of much coarser clay than the Caucasian, he is nevertheless fashioned in the image of God. Acting on this assumption, the Southern white people have, in the main, for well nigh forty years, taxed themselves to build negro schoolhouses, negro hospitals, and negro orphanages, and to provide...

... “to plead” (i.e., “to go to law or sue”) and “to please” (i.e., to soothe and be agreeable). The Indo-European root of both words is “to be calm,” suggesting that to appeal is not just to lay a grievance before a higher authority for redress but to promote agreement between author and audience...

... to telescope with all nature and mankind in between and in all weathers the inner and outer weathers of Tree at My Win­ dow. The dedication of A Further Range is To E. F., for what it may mean to her that beyond the White Mountains were the Green, yes, and beyond both were the Rockies, and Sierras...

... the grievance had evolved into something like a folkway. The bar of colonial Massachusetts had contributed more than a few passengers to Howe s loyalist ark. The giants of the law, nearly all Tories, had led crown companies, battalions, and regi­ ments against the armies of Washington and thereafter had...

... inefficiency and lack of official interest aggravate peasant grievances, which are skilfully exploited in Huk propa­ ganda. These grievances are also linked with the widening sense of dissatisfaction with the present structure of government that one notices in the larger towns, especially in Manila. Though...

... ican grievances against Britain, and both saw the Revolution as a liberal movement, the imperialists as an attempt to overturn a long-established colonial relationship and the progressives as an effort to achieve a wider area of economic and social freedom.6 8 Among the more important works...

...John S. Bradway Copyright © 1932 by Duke University Press 1932 EMBRYO LAWYERS UNDER THE MICROSCOPE JOHN S. BRADWAY ONE DAY, more years ago than I care to remember, a group of over-enthusiastic relatives dressed me in my best clothes which consisted of a lace cap with ribbons, a white woolly...