Policy and guidelines on racism and racial discrimination
... It is all too easy for those who do not experience it to deny the reality of racism. This is counterproductive and damaging to our social fabric. Racial discrimination and racism must be acknowledged as a pervasive and continuing reality as a starting point to assessing how the Code applies and what ...
... It is all too easy for those who do not experience it to deny the reality of racism. This is counterproductive and damaging to our social fabric. Racial discrimination and racism must be acknowledged as a pervasive and continuing reality as a starting point to assessing how the Code applies and what ...
UNESCO Man Changing the concept of race, 1945-65
... lobbyists from the US National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) – also pressed for a position on racial discrimination. That was much to the discomfort of the US government and of some colonial powers. The efforts were, however, supported by China, France and the Soviet Unio ...
... lobbyists from the US National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) – also pressed for a position on racial discrimination. That was much to the discomfort of the US government and of some colonial powers. The efforts were, however, supported by China, France and the Soviet Unio ...
![[108] Brattain, “Race, Racism, and Antiracism”, p. 1412.](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/009490402_1-053b7984f510f653f0bfccfd5aea3f0b-300x300.png)
[108] Brattain, “Race, Racism, and Antiracism”, p. 1412.
... lobbyists from the US National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) – also pressed for a position on racial discrimination. That was much to the discomfort of the US government and of some colonial powers. The efforts were, however, supported by China, France and the Soviet Unio ...
... lobbyists from the US National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) – also pressed for a position on racial discrimination. That was much to the discomfort of the US government and of some colonial powers. The efforts were, however, supported by China, France and the Soviet Unio ...
Text S1
... Philadelphia physician Samuel George Morton (17991851) was one of the most famous scientists of the 19th century [1], and is often considered both the first American physical anthropologist [2-4] and invertebrate paleontologist [1]. An obituary noted that, “probably no scientific man in America enjo ...
... Philadelphia physician Samuel George Morton (17991851) was one of the most famous scientists of the 19th century [1], and is often considered both the first American physical anthropologist [2-4] and invertebrate paleontologist [1]. An obituary noted that, “probably no scientific man in America enjo ...
Where Title VII Stops: Exploring Subtle Race Discrimination in the
... able discrimination.32 Courts exhibiting bias against Title VII race discrimination claimants most often do not demonstrate open animus towards these cases. Instead, they let their own personal perspective color their approach to handling the claims.3 This narrow-mindedness certainly seems to impact ...
... able discrimination.32 Courts exhibiting bias against Title VII race discrimination claimants most often do not demonstrate open animus towards these cases. Instead, they let their own personal perspective color their approach to handling the claims.3 This narrow-mindedness certainly seems to impact ...
Anthropological insights into the use of race/ethnicity to explore
... causes of these disparities (Krieger et al., 1999; Krieger, 2004). An important aspect of this work involves determining what role, if any, genetic differences play in such disparities. This is a sensitive issue, since the use of racial/ethnic categories in genetic and biomedical research appears to ...
... causes of these disparities (Krieger et al., 1999; Krieger, 2004). An important aspect of this work involves determining what role, if any, genetic differences play in such disparities. This is a sensitive issue, since the use of racial/ethnic categories in genetic and biomedical research appears to ...
W.E.B. DuBois and the First Scientific Study of Afro
... Disasters of a different sort visited themselves upon Afro-America during this troublesome period. Between 1890 and 1908, every Southern state had disfranchised all its black voters through poll taxes, white primaries, and literacy and property qualification tests. The same repressive period witness ...
... Disasters of a different sort visited themselves upon Afro-America during this troublesome period. Between 1890 and 1908, every Southern state had disfranchised all its black voters through poll taxes, white primaries, and literacy and property qualification tests. The same repressive period witness ...
European Expansion and Institutional Racism
... protection of minorities – there may be accession discussions during 2004, see generally EurActiv. 10 Walsh suggests that the adoption of the ‘…entire acquis communautaire - 80,000 pages of EU rules and regulations. For the most enterprising states, EU membership will actually make them less competi ...
... protection of minorities – there may be accession discussions during 2004, see generally EurActiv. 10 Walsh suggests that the adoption of the ‘…entire acquis communautaire - 80,000 pages of EU rules and regulations. For the most enterprising states, EU membership will actually make them less competi ...
Levitt Sample.qxd
... surprised to find out that her birth certificate identified her as “colored” (Jaynes, 1982). The reason was a 1970 Louisiana law that required anyone with more than 1/32nd Black blood be classified as “Black.” Ms. Phipps learned that her great-great-great-great grandmother had been a Black slave. Ms ...
... surprised to find out that her birth certificate identified her as “colored” (Jaynes, 1982). The reason was a 1970 Louisiana law that required anyone with more than 1/32nd Black blood be classified as “Black.” Ms. Phipps learned that her great-great-great-great grandmother had been a Black slave. Ms ...
Chapter 12 Is It Possible to Escape Racial Typology in Forensic
... of human variation throughout the 20th century. These early approaches are more closely analogous to recent studies of population distance to discriminate between populations rather than allocate unknown individuals. Research directly related to allocating unknowns began when large documented “multi ...
... of human variation throughout the 20th century. These early approaches are more closely analogous to recent studies of population distance to discriminate between populations rather than allocate unknown individuals. Research directly related to allocating unknowns began when large documented “multi ...
read the whole article - Moritz College of Law
... failure of one institution spirals into the others. Historically and currently, American society has denied marginalized groups access to these social goods and social networking through its structurally induced racial inequality.15 A. History of Racism in the United States Understanding how structu ...
... failure of one institution spirals into the others. Historically and currently, American society has denied marginalized groups access to these social goods and social networking through its structurally induced racial inequality.15 A. History of Racism in the United States Understanding how structu ...
![[PUBLISH] IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/017347760_1-91f80d9979e3bf783bdb18423978c637-300x300.png)
[PUBLISH] IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR
... about the concept of race. First, the EEOC stated that race “is a social construct and has no biological definition.” Second, the EEOC asserted that “the concept of race is not limited to or defined by immutable physical characteristics.” Third, according to the EEOC Compliance Manual, the “concept ...
... about the concept of race. First, the EEOC stated that race “is a social construct and has no biological definition.” Second, the EEOC asserted that “the concept of race is not limited to or defined by immutable physical characteristics.” Third, according to the EEOC Compliance Manual, the “concept ...
Race and ethnic group stratification
... consequences favoring one group over another • Side-effect discrimination: practices in one institutional area that have a negative impact due to links to other areas • Past-in-present discrimination: practices from the past that may no longer be allowed today but ...
... consequences favoring one group over another • Side-effect discrimination: practices in one institutional area that have a negative impact due to links to other areas • Past-in-present discrimination: practices from the past that may no longer be allowed today but ...
What Do Accounts of `Racism`
... · as race-based murder, violation of human dignity, oppression, subordination, ... the maintenance of unjust and undeserved privilege based on race, and the like. But the word "racism" was not part of that arsenal of moral condemnation. Indeed, the term "racism" was coined by European social scienti ...
... · as race-based murder, violation of human dignity, oppression, subordination, ... the maintenance of unjust and undeserved privilege based on race, and the like. But the word "racism" was not part of that arsenal of moral condemnation. Indeed, the term "racism" was coined by European social scienti ...
English
... outcomes. There is also a very substantial body of work that looks at the evolution of apartheid ideology from the reformist moment of the mid-1970s, when apartheid underwent an extended period of deracialisation in an effort to decontaminate itself ideologically. In the extended late-apartheid era, ...
... outcomes. There is also a very substantial body of work that looks at the evolution of apartheid ideology from the reformist moment of the mid-1970s, when apartheid underwent an extended period of deracialisation in an effort to decontaminate itself ideologically. In the extended late-apartheid era, ...
Race and the Culture of Anthropology Kamala
... its only intelligible, that is, biological sense, is supremely indifferent to the history of languages and cultures, that these are no more directly explainable on the score of race than on the laws of physics and chemistry, we shall have gained a viewpoint that allows a certain interest to such mys ...
... its only intelligible, that is, biological sense, is supremely indifferent to the history of languages and cultures, that these are no more directly explainable on the score of race than on the laws of physics and chemistry, we shall have gained a viewpoint that allows a certain interest to such mys ...
Connecting skin colour consciousness with racism
... A history of racist policy-making continues to haunt Australia and is manifested in the struggles for self-determination among Indigenous Australian communities. Similarly, racist notions of superiority/inferiority based on skin colour – which also emanated from British colonisation, and impacted on ...
... A history of racist policy-making continues to haunt Australia and is manifested in the struggles for self-determination among Indigenous Australian communities. Similarly, racist notions of superiority/inferiority based on skin colour – which also emanated from British colonisation, and impacted on ...
Dialogue 5-8/15 - Center For The Healing Of Racism
... Martin Luther King, Jr., Maya Angelou, and many others. I grew into this mission from my jazz studies. Studying jazz was like the seed that grew to teach me about racism in America. I started to think about how even the word "jazz" has been a term used to discredit this intelligent and beautiful art ...
... Martin Luther King, Jr., Maya Angelou, and many others. I grew into this mission from my jazz studies. Studying jazz was like the seed that grew to teach me about racism in America. I started to think about how even the word "jazz" has been a term used to discredit this intelligent and beautiful art ...
Race, Kinship and the Ambivalence of Identity
... deduced from appearance; phenotype was a clue to inherited racial essence. Racial type entailed ideals of purity. Individuals of a given ‘race’ should intermarry and procreate with others of their type. Some scientists at this time treated racial type as equivalent to biological species, despite abu ...
... deduced from appearance; phenotype was a clue to inherited racial essence. Racial type entailed ideals of purity. Individuals of a given ‘race’ should intermarry and procreate with others of their type. Some scientists at this time treated racial type as equivalent to biological species, despite abu ...
7 Reflections on a White Discipline
... reach this point, geography‟s work on race will remain fragmented and weak. Of course, geography is not so different from the larger society. While there is a distinct minority that insists on the reality of racism, there has been a dramatic shift in racial attitudes. Though there is no denying that ...
... reach this point, geography‟s work on race will remain fragmented and weak. Of course, geography is not so different from the larger society. While there is a distinct minority that insists on the reality of racism, there has been a dramatic shift in racial attitudes. Though there is no denying that ...
McGraw-Hill © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved
... – Wagley: social races are groups assumed to have a biological basis but that are actually defined in a culturally arbitrary, rather than scientific manner. – Hypodescent: Race in the United States • In the United States, race is most commonly ascribed to people without reference to genotype. • In e ...
... – Wagley: social races are groups assumed to have a biological basis but that are actually defined in a culturally arbitrary, rather than scientific manner. – Hypodescent: Race in the United States • In the United States, race is most commonly ascribed to people without reference to genotype. • In e ...
How race becomes biology: Embodiment of social inequality
... Indeed, in both the scientific literature and the popular press, there is renewed debate over the magnitude and significance of genetic differences between racially defined groups (Jorde and Wooding, 2004; Keita et al., 2004; Ossorio and Duster, 2005; Bakalar, 2007; Drexler, 2007). Yet much of the deba ...
... Indeed, in both the scientific literature and the popular press, there is renewed debate over the magnitude and significance of genetic differences between racially defined groups (Jorde and Wooding, 2004; Keita et al., 2004; Ossorio and Duster, 2005; Bakalar, 2007; Drexler, 2007). Yet much of the deba ...
English
... factors which influence their roles and decision-making capacity. The practice of malefemale differentiation results in structural deprivation of the female life. It has been observed that world issues like HIV/AIDS, Illiteracy, and Poverty are experienced more by women than men. Girls face problems ...
... factors which influence their roles and decision-making capacity. The practice of malefemale differentiation results in structural deprivation of the female life. It has been observed that world issues like HIV/AIDS, Illiteracy, and Poverty are experienced more by women than men. Girls face problems ...
Final Annotated Source List
... prejudices. Some stereotypes, such as those of Sambo and the Mammy, were developed to justify slavery by suggesting that African Americans were hapless, and without their white masters, had no purpose. Others, like the Savage and Sapphire were developed to support theories that African Americans wer ...
... prejudices. Some stereotypes, such as those of Sambo and the Mammy, were developed to justify slavery by suggesting that African Americans were hapless, and without their white masters, had no purpose. Others, like the Savage and Sapphire were developed to support theories that African Americans wer ...
Scientific racism
Scientific racism is the use of scientific techniques and hypotheses to support or justify the belief in racism, racial inferiority, or racial superiority, or alternatively the practice of classifying individuals of different phenotypes into discrete races.As a category of theory, scientific racism employs anthropology (notably physical anthropology), anthropometry, craniometry, and other disciplines, in proposing anthropologic typologies supporting the classification of human populations into physically discrete human races, that might be asserted to be superior or inferior. Scientific racism was common during the New Imperialism period (c. 1880s – 1914) where it was used in justifying White European imperialism, and it culminated in the period from 1920 to the end of World War II when it was finally discredited. Since the later 20th century, scientific racism has been criticized as obsolete and has historically been used to support or validate racist world-views, based upon belief in the existence and significance of racial categories and a hierarchy of superior and inferior races.After the end of the Second World War (1939–45) and the occurrence of the Holocaust, scientific racism in theory and action was formally denounced, especially in UNESCO's antiracist statement ""The Race Question"" (1950): ""The biological fact of race and the myth of 'race' should be distinguished. For all practical social purposes 'race' is not so much a biological phenomenon as a social myth. The myth of 'race' has created an enormous amount of human and social damage. In recent years, it has taken a heavy toll in human lives, and caused untold suffering."" Today, perceived scientific racism is sometimes labeled as a pseudoscience.The term ""scientific racism"" is pejorative as applied to modern theories, as in The Bell Curve (1994), which investigated racial differences in IQ, concluding that genetics explained at least part of the IQ differences between races. Critics argue that such works are motivated by racist presumptions unsupported by available evidence. Publications such as the Mankind Quarterly, founded as an explicitly ""race-conscious"" publication, have been accused of scientific racism for publishing articles on controversial interpretations of human evolution, intelligence, ethnography, language, mythology, archaeology, and race subjects. The pejorative label, ""scientific racism"", criticizes studies claiming to establish a connection between, for example, race and intelligence, and argues that this promotes the idea of ""superior"" and ""inferior"" human races.