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Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Light sage green and deep forest green come together in this oil painting print to create a multi-layered abstract design. This piece is printed on canvas before it's stretched, and framed and mounted in a non-warping floater frame thereafter. With wall-mounting hooks included, this artful accent is ready to hang up as soon as it reaches your front door.

Racial Golf Course, No Bitches Dethscalator - LP 666017260112

Unread book in perfect condition.

This acclaimed, comprehensive bestseller offers a broad perspective on diversity/multiculturalism/race and ethnicity/minority groups. While including basic sociological and historical material, the authors help readers understand and explore the issues confronting a variety of ethnic groups both in the U.S. and other countries. Provides chapters on each major group, examining that group's history, then exploring their current situation and concerns at the start of the 21st century. Includes the latest data from the Census throughout the text, and illustrated in charts and maps. Updates content throughout to reflect recent world and national events—Includes discussion of the impact of September 11 on the Arab and Muslim community; the growing political power by Latino Americans; the Black Church as change agent; and much more. Offers interactive Internet activities that explore race and ethnic concepts on the Internet. A thought-provoking reference for anyone interested in the subject of racial and ethnic groups in American society.

The Racial Contract puts classic Western social contract theory, deadpan, to extraordinary radical use. With a sweeping look at the European expansionism and racism of the last five hundred years, Charles W. Mills demonstrates how this peculiar and unacknowledged "contract" has shaped a system of global European domination: how it brings into existence "whites" and "non-whites," full persons and sub-persons, how it influences white moral theory and moral psychology; and how this system is imposed on non-whites through ideological conditioning and violence. The Racial Contract argues that the society we live in is a continuing white supremacist state. Holding up a mirror to mainstream philosophy, this provocative book explains the evolving outline of the racial contract from the time of the New World conquest and subsequent colonialism to the written slavery contract, to the "separate but equal" system of segregation in the twentieth-century United States. According to Mills, the contract has provided the theoretical architecture justifying an entire history of European atrocity against non-whites, from David Hume's and Immanuel Kant's claims that blacks had inferior cognitive power, to the Holocaust, to the kind of imperialism in Asia that was demonstrated by the Vietnam War.Mills suggests that the ghettoization of philosophical work on race is no accident. This work challenges the assumption that mainstream theory is itself raceless. Just as feminist theory has revealed orthodox political philosophy's invisible white male bias, Mills's explication of the racial contract exposes its racial underpinnings.

Former library book; Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.8

"Wright vividly portrays the clash between racist militants and blacks who would not submit to terror. The book makes clear the brutality concealed beneath the surface veneer of moderation." -- Journal of Southern HistoryIn this investigative look into Kentucky's race relations from the end of the Civil War to 1940, George C. Wright brings to light a consistent pattern of legally sanctioned and extralegal violence employed to ensure that blacks knew their "place" after the war.In the first study of its kind to target the racial patterns of a specific state, Wright demonstrates that despite Kentucky's proximity to the North, its black population was subjected to racial oppression every bit as severe and prolonged as that found farther south. His examination of the causes and extent of racial violence, and of the steps taken by blacks and concerned whites to end the brutality, has implications for race relations throughout the United States.

The edited collection brings together social and biological anthropology scholars, biologists, and geneticists to examine the interface between Genetic Admixture, Identity and Health, directly contributing to an emerging field of 'bio-cultural anthropology.

Table of Contents: 1. Exploring Race and Ethnicity 2. Prejudice 3. Discrimination 4. Immigration 5. Ethnicity and Religion 6. Native Americans: The First Americans 7. African Americans 8. African Americans Today 9. Latinos: The Largest Minority 10. Mexican Americans and Puerto Ricans 11. Muslim and Arab Americans: Diverse Minorities 12. Asian Americans: Growth and Diversity 13. Chinese Americans and Japanese Americans 14. Jewish Americans: Quest to Maintain Identity 15. Women: The Oppressed Majority 16. Beyond the United States: The Comparative Perspective 17. Overcoming Exclusion

Twenty years since the publication of the Second Edition and more than thirty years since the publication of the original book, Racial Formation in the United States now arrives with each chapter radically revised and rewritten by authors Michael Omi and Howard Winant, but the overall purpose and vision of this classic remains the same: Omi and Winant provide an account of how concepts of race are created and transformed, how they become the focus of political conflict, and how they come to shape and permeate both identities and institutions. The steady journey of the U.S. toward a majority nonwhite population, the ongoing evisceration of the political legacy of the early post-World War II civil rights movement, the initiation of the ‘war on terror’ with its attendant Islamophobia, the rise of a mass immigrants rights movement, the formulation of race/class/gender ‘intersectionality’ theories, and the election and reelection of a black President of the United States are some of the many new racial conditions Racial Formation now covers.

A history of immigration to America, and a look at how different groups of immigrants integrated into American society. Includes chapters on Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Philipino, Mesxican and other immigrant groups. Also looks at the African American experience, which includes immigrants and those brought to America against their will. References, Appendices, Name Index, Subject Index.

Indonesia is home to diverse peoples who differ from one another in terms of physical appearance as well as social and cultural practices. The way such matters are understood is partly rooted in ideas developed by racial scientists working in the Netherlands Indies beginning in the late nineteenth century, who tried to develop systematic ways to define and identify distinctive races. Their work helped spread the idea that race had a scientific basis in anthropometry and craniology, and was central to people’s identity, but their encounters in the archipelago also challenged their ideas about race. In this new monograph, Fenneke Sysling draws on published works and private papers to describe the way Dutch racial scientists tried to make sense of the human diversity in the Indonesian archipelago. The making of racial knowledge, it contends, cannot be explained solely in terms of internal European intellectual developments. It was ‘on the ground’ that ideas about race were made and unmade with a set of knowledge strategies that did not always combine well. Sysling describes how skulls were assembled through the colonial infrastructure, how measuring sessions were resisted, what role photography and plaster casting played in racial science and shows how these aspects of science in practice were entangled with the Dutch colonial Empire.

With new tables, figures, glossary terms, and updated political cartoons, maps, and illustrations, Schaefer (DePaul U.) continues to pursue issues involved in understanding race and ethnicity, ethnic and religious sources of conflict, the major groups in the US, and patterns of dominance over women and social minorities. Chapters include first-person views, demographic maps, review and critical thinking questions, and Internet exercises. The CD-ROM offers study guide and communication modules via a companion website. The first edition was written 25 years ago. Dates are not given for the other editions. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

In the early twentieth century, the life philosophy of Henri Bergson summoned the élan vital, or vital force, as the source of creative evolution. Bergson also appealed to intuition, which focused on experience rather than discursive thought and scientific cognition. Particularly influential for the literary and political Négritude movement of the 1930s, which opposed French colonialism, Bergson's life philosophy formed an appealing alternative to Western modernity, decried as "mechanical," and set the stage for later developments in postcolonial theory and vitalist discourse. Revisiting narratives on life that were produced in this age of machinery and war, Donna V. Jones shows how Bergson, Nietzsche, and the poets Leopold Senghor and Aimé Césaire fashioned the concept of life into a central aesthetic and metaphysical category while also implicating it in discourses on race and nation. Jones argues that twentieth-century vitalism cannot be understood separately from these racial and anti-Semitic discussions. She also shows that some dominant models of emancipation within black thought become intelligible only when in dialogue with the vitalist tradition. Jones's study strikes at the core of contemporary critical theory, which integrates these older discourses into larger critical frameworks, and she traces the ways in which vitalism continues to draw from and contribute to its making.