Die folgenden Links führen aus den jeweiligen lokalen Bibliotheken zum Volltext:
Alternativ können Sie versuchen, selbst über Ihren lokalen Bibliothekskatalog auf das gewünschte Dokument zuzugreifen.
Bei Zugriffsproblemen kontaktieren Sie uns gern.
"Multiculturalism is regarded as a key feature of Canada's national identity. Yet despite an increasingly diverse population, racialized Canadians are systematically excluded from full participation in society through personal and structural forms of racism and discrimination. Race and Anti-Racism in Canada provides readers with a critical examination of how racism permeates Canadian society and articulates the complex ways to bring about equity and inclusion both individual and systemically."--
Explores the transition of racist practices in the Caribbean from the overt racism of the earlier stages of settlement to the more indirect & subtle discrimination persistent today. It is argued that the diversity of cultures in the Caribbean is conducive to social differentiation based on race & color. From the genocide of the Amerindians to the enslavement of Africans to indentured servitude, the long history of Caribbean racism is discussed in the context of the still prevalent color-class system. The new racism is one based on custom, cliqueism, & nepotism. The racist/antiracist struggle is discussed through several contemporary Caribbean examples: Guyana, Trinidad, Surinam, Haiti, Belize, Martinique, Guadeloupe, & French Guyana, as well as the English-speaking Caribbean & Cuba. 35 References. M. Greenberg
This book explores the key issues of racism, anti-racism and identity in British football. It relates the history of black players in the game, analyses the racism they have experienced, and evaluates the efficacy of anti-racist campaigns. The efficacy of the policing of racism is also assessed. The nationalism and xenophobia evident in much of the media's coverage of major tournaments is highlighted in the context of the way that English, Scottish and Welsh identities are constructed within British football.
Racism and Anti-Racism in Probation analyses the complex processes by which black people are treated differentially by the probation service. Drawing on detailed ethnographic material, David Denney shows how conventions used by probation officers can discriminate against black people. He considers the implications of recent changes in penal policy on the development of probation work and considers how future developments may lead to an anti-racist form of probation practice
Examines the presuppositions of beliefs regarding race & racism from a theoretical & substantive perspective. From a rational standpoint, racism involves both propositions & dispositions. The first proposition, deemed racialism, suggests that there are heritable differences among humans that permit racial categorization, & that these races share specific traits & characteristics absent in other races. It is argued that racialism alone is not necessarily dangerous, but that this proposition has been the basis of false & threatening beliefs regarding race. The distinction is made between extrinsic racism, which claims that racial differences are correlated with morally relevant distinctions, & intrinsic racism, which proposes that racial differences are intrinsically morally significant. The disposition of racism is described as the tendency to use racial difference as a basis for policies or beliefs that discriminate against certain races. Based on the fact that racialism's link between race & personal characteristics is inherently false (based on genetic & theoretical research), it is concluded that both forms of racism are false due to their theoretical reliance on racialism. T. Sevier
In: Telos, Heft 114, S. 11-48
ISSN: 0040-2842, 0090-6514
Considers the proper definition of racism, drawing on the secondary literature. It is suggested that there is not one definition of racism, but two. There is a racism that seeks to absolutize the Other in a way that prevents one group from having anything to do with another group. Another kind of racism absolutizes the Same, & in the name of the Same, destroys the Other's difference or denies that there is an Other. Both forms of racism are taken to have a similar result: the eradication of difference. However, neither is brought into being by a fear of difference. Rather, both forms of racism are produced by a feeling of the disintegration of identities, which leads to the re-creation of these identities in pathological ways. In this context, antiracism should struggle to protect difference. This can be achieved by learning to respect difference, opening dialogue across different social groups, & developing strategies that foster interethnic relations. D. Ryfe
In: Dealing With...
In: Dealing With... Ser.
Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- I'M NEW IN THIS COUNTRY AND AT SCHOOL -- WE ARE DIFFERENT AND THE SAME -- I'M LEFT OUT -- WHAT IS RACISM? -- IT'S MY HOME , TOO! -- CELEBRATIONS -- KIDS MAKE FUN OF MY FRIEND'S NAME -- MY FRIENDS ARE BULLIES -- I'M SCARED -- RACISM IN SCHOOLS -- WE STOOD UP TO RACISM -- GLOSSARY -- FURTHER INFORMATION -- INDEX -- Back Cover
In: The global review of ethnopolitics, Band 3, Heft 1, S. 112-113
ISSN: 1471-8804
In: New community: European journal on migration and ethnic relations ; the journal of the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations, Band 19, Heft 2, S. 374-375
ISSN: 0047-9586
Explores the development of postwar state racism in Western Europe & the continuation of these policies through immigration controls & economic marginalization of minority communities. The policies of political parties & trade unions served to exclude immigrants, compelled them to accept lower wages, & as a result raised the status of the "native" race. The growing appeal of far-right parties is traced to the trade unions' failure to gain political power by accepting migrants into the union movement. Working-class white Europeans, consequently, have turned to the Right for answers to their problems. It is argued that antiracists in Europe must adopt the cause of refugee rights while still fighting for full democratic rights for settlers by building an organization from the bottom up rather that from the top down. 57 References. M. Greenberg
In: Key ideas
"Racism has a long history and its devastating impacts continue to spark heated, moral and political debate and give rise to social movements and widespread protest. This accessible primer provides a cogent introduction to the study and confrontation of racism in the twenty-first century, making use of key insights from sociology and other social sciences. Drawing on a range of scholars, including from the radical black tradition and the Global South, this book explores key issues in racism studies. Putting racism into historical context, Moran explains the modernity of racism and its creation through European colonialism and imperialism, racial capitalism, and the development of racist hierarchies stimulated by colonialist exploitation as well as pseudoscientific and Enlightenment thinking centred upon white supremacy. Moran also discusses the intersectional, structural, institutional, and systemic nature of racism, and the connections between race, racism, and nationalism evident in the explosion of right-wing nationalist populism around the world. The book also investigates how the self and subjectivity are involved in racism and contribute to the reproduction of racism as a system before considering whether there are new, cultural forms of racism, and how we can account for Islamophobia and other racisms described as new, such as colour-blind racism, post-racial racism, and racism without racists. Crucially, the book explores antiracist social movements (such as Black Lives Matter) and how racism has been challenged and discusses accounts of race and racism can be given without reproducing the category of race as a 'natural' organiser of people, groups, and identities. This book will appeal to the general reader and students in the humanities and social sciences with an interesting in the continuing impact of racism, racial identities, migration, multiculturalism, ethnic and racial studies, nationalism, and identity studies"--
In: Critical world issues