PPT-Key Terms To know for “Race, class and ‘whiteness theory’ by Sharon Smith

Whiteness Theory Treats whiteness not as a biological category but as a social construction Whiteness Theory Conceived of as legal or cultural property whiteness can be seen to provide material and symbolic privilege to whites those passing as white and sometimes honorary whites. Of ten these expressions are enacted by those people of color who wish to defend them selv es from racism They feel vulnerab e to racism when they know that certain white people are disgusted by certain nonwhite behaviors While I do not sugge st th rev. 12/09 to experiencing corresponding workshops. Groups should know that the book has been carefully constructed as a personal journey. Skipping chapters is recommended. Making use of of white . Physically Impaired/Disabled People. Lani. Parker . MA Research. Birkbeck. College, University of London. lani.parker@gmail.com. Theorizing Normalcy and the Mundane 3rd International Conference. Mika Karikari, Miami University. ,. @. MikaKarikari, she/her/hers. Paul . Porter, Indiana University School of Medicine @DrPaulPorter he/him/his. Suresh . Mudragada, Macalester College, @sureshmudragada, he/him/his. Critical Race Theory (CRT):. Perspectives and Implications. NTID Diversity Group Presentation. March 23, 2012. Thomastine. . Sarchet. Disclaimer. By its very nature, the topic of critical race theory may be sensitive to people for a variety of reasons. The terminology, quotes, and examples used are not meant to harm, diminish, or offend anyone in any way. They are used purely for illustration and discussion purposes only. . LATI 50. Introduction to Latin America. ABOUT THE MIDTERM (. i. ). Coverage: Weeks 1-5. Grade share: 33% (without optional paper). Format: closed-book exam (no electronic devices). Date: Thursday, February 17 (in class). White Women in the Library. Gina Schlesselman-Tarango. California State University, San Bernardino. Female librarians . LIS is more than just feminized.. What do we make of the white female body in LIS? . LATI 50. Introduction to Latin America. CLASS STRUCTURE. Upper Class:. Urban (industrialists, bankers). Rural (landowners). Middle Class:. Urban (merchants, lawyers, etc.). Rural (small farmers). Popular/Lower Class:. Critical Race Theory (CRT) states… . race matters. race is a social construct (i.e., race is not permanent). racism is ordinary (i.e., way society operates). racism serves a purpose (i.e., subordination). May 7, 2017. 1. Why Talk About Racism?. Why Now?. 2. When did you first experience “whiteness?”. (if you have). What was that like?. 3. How many would be offended (or unhappy). if you were told you are a white supremacist?. Conference on Ending Homelessness. Tacoma, WA 5.10.2017. Presented by . Anita Morales and Alan . Preston. Two Sessions. Part 1: Structural Racism and Classism and its Impact on our Identities. Part 2: Race and Class in Our Work. To examine diagnosis race and whiteness as a lived experience for researchers, practitioners and survivors through presentations and workshops. . To develop in conjunction with St Georges’ University a coproduction good practice guide for developing equality between survivors, practitioners and researchers.. A broader study of Civil Rights and Ethnic Studies. Includes:. Economics. History. Context. Group- and Self-Interest. Feelings. Key Aspects of CRT. Racism is ordinary, not aberrational. White-over-color serves important purposes for the dominant group . Combining classical Marxism, psychoanalysis, and the new labor history pioneered by E. P. Thompson and Herbert Gutman, David Roediger’s widely acclaimed book provides an original study of the formative years of working-class racism in the United States. This, he argues, cannot be explained simply with reference to economic advantage rather, white working-class racism is underpinned by a complex series of psychological and ideological mechanisms that reinforce racial stereotypes, and thus help to forge the identities of white workers in opposition to Blacks.In a new preface, Roediger reflects on the reception, influence, and critical response to The Wages of Whiteness, while Kathleen Cleaver’s insightful introduction hails the importance of a work that has become a classic.