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• Cover; Title; Copyright; Contents; Introduction: Complicating the Narrative-Stories of Living Race in America; 1 The Civil Rights Movement Fifty Years Later; 2 Border Battles; 3 Murky Terminology; 4 (The Myth of) The Angry Black Man; 5 Perpetually Liminal; 6 Isn't It Really about Class?; 7 Race and Religion Post 9/11; 8 We Are Each Others' Victims Siblings; 9 Navigating Privilege; 10 #Every28hours; 11 "But I Don't Think of You As ... "; 12 Oppression Olympics, Intersectional Faith, and the Integrated Self; Conclusion: Beloved Communities.

Those people. Their issues. The day's news and the ways we treat each other, overtly or subliminally, prove we are not yet living in post-racial America. It's hard to talk about race in America without everyone very quickly becoming defensive and shutting down. What makes talking race even harder is that so few of us actually know each other in the fullness of our stories. A recent Reuters poll found 40% of White people have no friends of other races, and 25% of people of color only have friends of the same race. Sandhya Rani Jha addresses the hot topic in a way that is grounded in real people's stories and that offers solid biblical grounding for thinking about race relations in America, reminding us that God calls us to build Beloved Community. Discussion questions at the end of each chapter provide starting points for reading groups.

• Preface to the second edition Introduction. The Politics of Race in Three Settler States. Chapter One. Foundational Race Regimes - Internal Colonialism and Slavery Chapter Two. Subsequent Race Regimes - Segregation and Whites-only Nationalism Chapter Three. Immigration Policies and Multiculturalism Chapter Four. Federalism and Electoral Systems Chapter Five. Bottom-Up Approaches to Change Chapter Six. Top-Down approaches to Change Chapter Seven. The Meaning of Words. Notes Appendix References Index.
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The Politics of Race is an excellent resource for students and general readers seeking to learn about race policies and legislation. Arguing that 'states make race, ' it provides a unique comparison of the development and construction of race in three white settler societies - Canada, the United States, and Australia. This timely new edition focuses on the politics of race after 9/11 and Barack Obama's election as president of the United States. Jill Vickers and Annette Isaac explore how state-sanctioned race discrimination has intensified in the wake of heightened security. It also explains the new race formation of Islamophobia in all three countries, and the shifts in how Hispanics and Asian Americans are being treated in the United States. As race and politics become increasingly intertwined in both academic and popular discourse, The Politics of Race aids readers in evaluating different approaches for promoting racial justice and transforming states.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface to the second edition Introduction. The Politics of Race in Three Settler States. Chapter One. Foundational Race Regimes - Internal Colonialism and Slavery Chapter Two. Subsequent Race Regimes - Segregation and Whites-only Nationalism Chapter Three. Immigration Policies and Multiculturalism Chapter Four. Federalism and Electoral Systems Chapter Five. Bottom-Up Approaches to Change Chapter Six. Top-Down approaches to Change Chapter Seven. The Meaning of Words. Notes Appendix References Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

The Politics of Race is an excellent resource for students and general readers seeking to learn about race policies and legislation. Arguing that 'states make race, ' it provides a unique comparison of the development and construction of race in three white settler societies - Canada, the United States, and Australia. This timely new edition focuses on the politics of race after 9/11 and Barack Obama's election as president of the United States. Jill Vickers and Annette Isaac explore how state-sanctioned race discrimination has intensified in the wake of heightened security. It also explains the new race formation of Islamophobia in all three countries, and the shifts in how Hispanics and Asian Americans are being treated in the United States. As race and politics become increasingly intertwined in both academic and popular discourse, The Politics of Race aids readers in evaluating different approaches for promoting racial justice and transforming states.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• 1. The Variety Of Racial Politics
• 2. Pictures In The Mind
• 3. Covert Racism And Double Standards
• 4. Prejudice And Politics
• 5. Three Agendas
• 6. Changing Minds About Race Conclusion: Ironies About The Surveys Questions From The Surveys Questionnaire For The Race And Politics Survey Notes Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Once it seemed so simple. For anyone who had a conscience, anyone who had a heart, the issue of racism was summed up in the civil rights movement of the 1960s. But now the questions and answers aren't so clear. What, precisely, is the clash over race in the 1990s, and does it support the charge of a "new racism", more subtle and covert than the bigotry of a generation ago? These are the central questions Paul Sniderman and Thomas Piazza set out to answer in this book. It is an articulation of how racial issues have become entangled with politics - the process of negotiating who gets what through government action. As this process has become more complex, so has the question of race in the public mind. When race becomes enmeshed in public policy issues - whether it is for the purpose of affirmative action or social welfare - political principles as well as prejudice come into play. Not just who will benefit from government programmes but how the goal will be achieved, and at what price, are the concerns that preoccupy thoughtful Americans. The authors demonstrate that among well-educated whites, whether liberal or conservative, ideology, not bigotry, has the greater influence on public policy positions. Among less well educated whites of all political stripes, prejudice and discriminatory behaviour remain strong. Though negative stereotyping and double standards persist, this book clearly documents the difference education has made in combating racism. But the problems of race cannot be boiled down to racism. Race is no longer a single question to be understood in moral terms of right and wrong, as Gunnar Myrdal's classic "An American Dilemma" argued 50 years ago. Race can now be divided into several distinct political agendas - each with its own relationship to prejudice, ideology, and the traditional American values of fairness and individual initiative. Social welfare programmes, equal treatment legislation, race-conscious policies - all have their supporters and opponents, differing in strength of commitment, ideology, vulnerability to prejudice, and, most important, susceptibility to change. Sniderman and Piazza provide a new setting for understanding racial conflicts as the "politics of race". They show us that on many racial issues, white Americans are open to argument and persuasion. Only by understanding this dynamic can the challenges of racial progress now and in the future be confronted.
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• Introduction: Race and missiology in glocal perspective / Johnny Ramírez-Johnson, Love L. Sechrest
• Part I: Race and place at the dawn of modernity
• Can white people be saved? : reflections on the relationship of missions and whiteness / Willie James Jennings
• Decolonizing salvation / Andrea Smith
• Part II: Race and the colonial enterprise
• Christian debates on race, theology, and mission in India / Daniel Jeyaraj
• Ambivalent modalities: mission, race, and the African factor / Akintunde Akinade, Clifton R. Clarke
• Part III: Race and mission to Latin America
• Siempre lo mismo : theology, rhetoric, and broken praxis / Elizabeth Conde-Frazier
• Constructing race in Puerto Rico : the colonial legacy of Christianity and empires, 1510- 910 / Angel D. Santiago-Vendrell
• Part IV: Race in North America between and beyond black-and-white
• The end of "mission" : Christian witness and the decentering of white identity / Andrew T. Draper
• Community, mission, and race : a missiological meaning of Martin Luther King Jr.'s beloved community for racial relationships and identity politics / Hak Joon Lee
• The spirit of God was hovering over the waters : pressing past racialization in the decolonial missionary context, or, Why Asian American Christians should give up their spots at Harvard / Jonathan Tran

• Part V: Scriptural reconsiderations and ethnoracial hermeneutics
• Intercultural communication skills for a missiology of interdependent mutuality / Johnny Ramírez-Johnson
• Humbled among the nations : Matthew 15:21-28 in antiracist womanist missiological engagement / Love L. Sechrest
• Conclusion: Mission after colonialism and whiteness : the Pentecost witness of the "perpetual foreigner" for the third millennium / Amos Yong
• Epilogue: A letter from the archdemon of racialization to her angels in the United States / Erin Dufault-Hunter.

Yes, White people can be saved. In God's redemptive plan, that goes without saying. But what about the reality of white normativity? This idea and way of being in the world has been parasitically joined to Christianity, and this is the ground of many of our problems today. It is time to redouble the efforts of the church and its institutions to muster well-informed, gospel-based initiatives to fight racialized injustice and overcome the heresy of whiteness. Written by a world-class roster of scholars, Can "White" People Be Saved? develops language to describe the current realities of race and racism. It challenges evangelical Christianity in particular to think more critically and constructively about race, ethnicity, migration, and mission in relation to white supremacy. Historical and contemporary perspectives from Africa and the African diaspora prompt fresh theological and missiological questions about place and identity. Native American and Latinx experiences of colonialism, migration, and hybridity inspire theologies and practices of shalom. And Asian and Asian American experiences of ethnicity and class generate transnational resources for responding to the challenge of systemic injustice. With their call for practical resistance to the Western whiteness project, the perspectives in this volume can revitalize a vision of racial justice and peace in the body of Christ. -- Publisher's description.

• Preface List of abbreviations Chronology Maps
• Part One: Introduction
• 1. Background and Context Part Two: Analysis
• 1. The Early Modern Period
• 2. The Rise of the Modern Empires, 1700-1820
• 3. Settlement and Consolidation, 1820-1880
• 4. The Age of Scientific Racism, 1880-1950 Part Three: Assessment
• 5. Conclusions Part Four: Documents.
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Readers at the beginning of the twenty-first century are probably more racially self-aware than any other generation has been. Like the relationship between gender and history, that between race and history is perceived to be of the utmost importance by young people and the older generation because it has left such a controversial legacy in the shape of hopes for multiculturalism, diversity, and tolerance. This new Seminar Study provides an introduction to the intricate and far-reaching relationship between attitudes toward racial difference and imperial expansion. Imperialism is a topic that can be approached from many different angles. By concentrating on the topical issue of race, this book takes a very different approach from the more familiar political or economic studies of imperial expansion.
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• Gendered language amid racial silence in Cuba
• "To acquire the dictate of free men" : decolonizing masculinity through military service
• Forging patriarch-soldiers : womanhood and white patriarchy in the construction of insurgent manhood
• "Mambí or Majá" : measures of merit and double standards of military authority
• "To manage with virility our own affairs" : defining the new man between military intervention and occupation
• Testing the racial limits of martial manhood : Black political exclusion and patriarchal claims-making
• Agents of order or disorder? : Black veterans, urban law enforcement, and the racial politics of violence
• Not simply "because one happens to belong to the male species" : race, rural law enforcement, and political disorder amid restricted suffrage
• "The Colored patriot and his box of matches" : Black criminality, white radicalism, and the redefinition of the new man in an era of universal manhood suffrage
• The racial limits of revolutionary masculinity.

One of the most paradoxical aspects of Cuban history is the coexistence of national myths of racial harmony with lived experiences of racial inequality. Here a historian addresses this issue by examining the ways soldiers and politicians coded their discussions of race in ideas of masculinity during Cuba's transition from colony to republic. Cuban insurgents, the author shows, rarely mentioned race outright. Instead, they often expressed their attitudes toward racial hierarchy through distinctly gendered language-revolutionary masculinity. By examining the relationship between historical experiences of race and discourses of masculinity, Lucero advances understandings about how racial exclusion functioned in a supposedly raceless society. Revolutionary masculinity, she shows, outwardly reinforced the centrality of color blindness to Cuban ideals of manhood at the same time as it perpetuated exclusion of Cubans of African descent from positions of authority.
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• Aboriginal Australians African Americans Ali, Muhammad Antislavery Asylum seeker Beauty Bigotry Consumption Cultural identity Ethnic cleansing Ethnocentrism Ethnocide Frantz Fanon Globalization Homelessness Human rights Institutional racism Intelligence Islamophobia Michael Jackson Michael Jordan The Stephen Lawrence case Masculinity Minority language rights Motown Multiculturalism Negrophilia Oklahoma bombing Racial profiling Reparations Representations Riots September 11 2001 Sexuality Social exclusion Social work Transracial adoption United nations Welfare Whiteness.
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Developed from the critically acclaimed and commercially successful Dictionary of Race and Ethnic Relations, now in its fourth edition, Encyclopedia of Race and Ethnic Studies has been assembled by a world-class team of international scholars led by Ellis Cashmore to provide an authoritative, single-volume reference work on all aspects of race and ethnic studies. From Aboriginal Australians to xenophobia, Nelson Mandela to Richard Wagner, sexuality to racial profiling, the Encyclopedia is organized alphabetically and reflects cultural diversity in a global context. The entries range from succinct 400 word definitions to in-depth 2000 word essays to provide comprehensive coverage of: all the key terms, concepts and debates important figures, both historical and contemporary landmark cases historical events Although unafraid to engage with cutting-edge theory, the Encyclopedia is uncluttered by jargon and has been written in a lucid, 'facts-fronted' style to offer an accessible introduction to race and ethnic studies. The Encyclopedia is also fully cross-referenced and thoroughly indexed with most entries followed by annotated up-to-date suggestions for further reading to guide the user to the key sources. It is destined to become an essential resource for scholars and students of race and ethnic studies, as well as a handy reference for journalists and others working in the field.
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The book comprises essays, each highlighting a particular word or term germane to the study of race and ethnic studies.
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• Chapter 1 Introduction
• chapter 2 Settlement patterns and characteristics
• chapter 3 Education
• chapter 4 Employment
• chapter 5 Housing
• chapter 6 Racial harassment and race relations
• chapter 7 The family and marriage
• chapter 8 Religious aspects and the mother tongue
• chapter 9 Leisure, freedom and clothes
• chapter 10 Responses of policy makers and professionals
• chapter 11 Community responses and political participation
• chapter 12 Conclusions.

Between Cultures considers the position of young Asians in Britain in relation to education, employment, housing, the police and the responses they encounter from these institutions. It explores the cultural issues of family, marriage, religion and mother tongue, and the roles of Asian parents and the Asian community are analysed. Muhammad Anwar goes on to compare the situation of young Asians with that of young people generally, and to those in similar circumstances but with different backgrounds and religions.
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• Preface Chronology Introduction - Max Silverman
• 1 Adieu foulard. Adieu madras - David Macey
• 2 Where to begin? The commencement in 'Peau noire, masques blancs' and in creolisation - Francoise Verges
• 3 Colonial racisms in the 'metropole': reading 'Peau noire, masques blancs' in context - Jim House
• 4 Frantz Fanon and the Black-Jewish imaginary - Bryan Cheyette
• 5 The European knows and does not know: Fanon's response to Sartre - Robert Bernasconi
• 6 Reflections on the human question - Max Silverman
• 7 Children of violence - Vicky Lebeau
• 8 En moi: Frantz Fanon and Rene Maran - David Marriott Notes on contributors
• .
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First published in 1952, Frantz Fanon's 'Black Skin, White Masks' is one of the most important anti-colonial works of the post-war period. It is both a profound critique of the conscious and unconcious ways in which colonialism brutalises the colonised and a passionate cry from deep within a black body alienated by the colonial system and in search of liberation from it. This volume is the first collection of essays specifically devoted to Fanon's text. It offers a wide range of interpretations of the text by leading scholars in a number of disciplines. Chapters deal with Fanon's Martinican heritage, Fanon and Creolism, ideas of race and racism and new humanism, Fanon and Sartre, representations of Blacks and Jews, and the psychoanalysis of race, gender and violence. Contributors offer new ways of reading the text and the volume as a whole constitutes an important contribution to the growing field of Fanon studies. -- .
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• Preface: Dark Days - September 11, 2001 Part I: The Beginnings of a Millennium: 1990s
• 1. The Coming of My Last Born - April 8, 1998 The Eclipse of Society, 1901-2001
• 2. Blood and Skin - 1999 Whose We? - Dark Thoughts of the Universal Self, 1998
• 3. A Call in the Morning - 1988 The Rights and Justices of the Multicultural Panic, 1990s Part II: The Last New Century: 1890s
• 4. Calling out Father by Calling up His Mother - About 1941 The Coloured Woman's Office: Anna Julia Cooper, 1892
• 5. Get On Home! - About 1949 Bad Dreams of Big Business: Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 1898
• 6. All Kinds of People Getting Off - 1954 The Colour Line: W.E.B. Du Bois, 1903 Part III: Between, Before, and Beyond/1873-2020
• 7. When Good People Do Evil - 1989 The Queer Passing of Analytic Things: Nella Larsen, 1929
• 8. What Would Jesus Have Done? - 1965 The Race of Time: Deconstruction, Du Bois, & Reconstruction, 1935-1873
• 9. Dreaming in the Dark - November 26, 1997 Justice in the Colonizer's Nightmare: Muhammad, Malcolm, & Necessary Drag, 1965-2020
• 10. A Call in the Night - February 11, 2000 The Gospel According to Matt: Suicide and the Good of Society, 2000 Acknowledgements Endnotes Endmatter, including index.
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In Dark Thoughts, eminent sociologist Charles Lemert dares to say, and explain, what everyone already knows - that the modern world was built on the need of white people to pretend they are not as dark as the next person. Delving poignantly into the history and literature of domination, Lemert retells key moments of the twentieth-century by profiling figures like W.E.B. DuBois, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Anna Julia Cooper, Nella Larson, Malcolm X, and Muhammad Ali. In a rare and unflinching look at his own complicated history, Lemert also explores his own racism, his struggle with the suicide of his oldest son, as well as growing up as the virtual son of a black mother and his life now as the real father of an African-American daughter. Dark Thoughts speaks to the most urgent social issues at the beginning of the twenty-first century: race relations, multiculturalism, and social justice.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• From White man to Redskin: changing Anglo-American perceptions of the American Indian
• Early English paradigms for new world natives
• Slaveholders' "Hellish principles": a seventeenth-century critique
• Frontier Banditti and Indians: the Paxton boys' legacy, 1763-75
• "Expulsion of the salvages": English policy and the Virginia massacre of 1622
• Blacks in Virginia: evidence from the first decade
• The origins debate: slavery and racism in seventeenth-century Virginia
• Pequots and Puritans: the causes of the War of 1637
• Tests of Puritan justice
• Crossing the cultural divide: Indians and New Englanders, 1605-1763 (with Daniel D. Richter).

This collection of essays focuses principally on ethnic relations in colonial America. While the principal concern of the book is the interaction of culture and races, its more specific focus is on the evolution of colonial policies that arose from European perceptions of native Americans.

• Sociologists for Obama: Scholarly Activism in a Presidential Campaign. The Race Problematic in the Age of Barack Obama. LGBT Politics and Rights through the Obama Era: President Barack Obama's Evolution on LGBT Issues. Racial Justice under President Obama: A Misuse of the Bully Pulpit. "This Brother Needs Prayer": An Insider's Critique on Religion, Race, and President Obama's Support of Marriage Equality. Life at the Edge: Precarity and Economic Insecurity in the Obama Era. Understanding the Parent PLUS Loan Debate in the Context of Black Families. The Racial Framing of the Barack Obama Presidency: A Mixed Methods Analysis of HBCU Student Perceptions. US Africa Policy in the Age of Obama: Change and Continuity in Global Hegemony. From Reel to Real: Hollywood Representations of Black Presidents and Reactions to the Obama Presidency. List of Contributors. List of Illustrations. About the Authors. Copyright page. Race in the Age of Obama:
• Part 2. Race in the Age of Obama:
• Part 2. Research in race and ethnic relations. Introduction.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This volume is the second part of a two volume examination of the sociological and cultural impact derivative of Barack Hussein Obama's initial election and re-election as President of the United States. For some scholars and political pundits, the election of the first African-American president was thought to be the start of a post-racial era in the United States. His election/re-election has created a new racial dynamic within the nation. The Obama administration has faced unprecedented political challenges that have led to the deepening of racial divisions and a crystallization of multiple inequities within the country. The editors envision a volume highlighting a number of sociological themes within the following five primary foci: 1) an examination of the 2012 election; 2) the intersection of racial politics with new conservative and voting rights issues; 3) the intersection of race and class with sociocultural issues; 4) an examination of the international perspective of the Obama Administration in relationship to the African Diaspora; and 5) an exploration of the potential for multiracial coalitions and social movements to bring about positive structural change.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• List of Illustrations and Tables Conventions Preface
• 1. Introduction: The Synthesis of Foreign and Indigenous Constructions of Race in Modern East Asia and Its Actual Operation, Rotem Kowner and Walter Demel I. Antecedents: A Detailed Examination of Early Western Racial Constructions of East Asians II. Interactions: The Fusion of European and Asian Constructions of Race III. Nationalism: Interactions between Race and Ethnic Nationalism in East Asia IV. Gender and Lineage: The Impact of Domestic and Foreign Racial Constructions PART I: ANTECEDENTS
• 2. East Asians in the Linnaean Taxonomy: Sources and Implications of a Racial Image, Rotem Kowner and Christina Skott The Linnaean Revolution and View of Humankind Sources of Linnaeus' Racial Perspective on East Asians The Essence of Asia: Swedish Views of China Swedish Reports and Linnaeus' Revision of His Human Taxonomy Linnaeus' Legacy and the Unfolding Racial View of East Asians
• 3. Constructing Racial Theories on East Asians as a Transnational "Western" Enterprise, 1750-1850, Walter Demel The Founding Fathers of Racial Theories: Linnaeus, Buffon, Kant and Camper The Second Generation: Multiple Directions
• 4. The `Races' of East Asia in Nineteenth-Century European Encyclopaedias, Georg Lehner Classifying the Peoples of Asia The Encyclopedias' Main Sources for Remarks on the "Races" of East Asia Chinese, Japanese and Koreans: Descriptions of East Asian peoples Stereotypes of East Asians in General Knowledge Visual Representations of Race in Works of General Knowledge Concluding Remarks
• 5. The Racial Image of the Japanese in the Western Press Published in Japan, 1861-1881, Olavi K. Falt Background The Oldest People on Earth The Shining Japanese Race Weak and Inferior Race Praising the Endeavors of a Poor Race Conclusion PART II: INTERACTIONS
• 6. The Propagation of Racial Thought in Nineteenth-Century China, Daniel Barth The Background: Imperial China and the "Other" Stage I (1846-1851): Marques and Wei Yuan Stage II (1851-1855): Hobson and Muirhead Stage III (1855-1872): The Self-Strengthening Movement Stage IV (1872-1892): John Fryer and the Chinese Scientific and Industrial Magazine Conclusion: Chinese Intellectuals, Social Darwinism and Race
• 7. Learning from the South: Japan's Racial Construction of Southern Chinese, 1895-1941, Huei-Ying Kuo The South Seas as Japan's Backyard, 1895-1914 Japan's Expansion into the Southern Chinese Networks, 1914-1928 Chinese Anti-Japanese Nationalism and Japanese Discourses on South Seas Chinese, 1928-1936 Southern Chinese as Non-Han Races, 1936-1941 Conclusions
• 8. "The Great Question of the World Today": Britain, the Dominions, East Asian Immigration and the Threat of Race War, 1905-11, Antony Best Immigration and "the Awakening of Asia" The Prophets of Race War Critics of White Solidarity Finessing the Racial Divide Conclusions
• 9. "Uplifting the Weak and Degenerated Races of East Asia": American and Indigenous Views of Sport and Body in Early Twentieth-Century East Asia, Stefan Hubner Sportive Citizenship Training in the Philippines Chinese Cooperation and Acceptance of American-Style Modernization Japanese Resistance and its Defeat by American Style Modernization Conclusion
• 10. Racism under Negotiation: The Japanese Race in the Nazi-German Perspective, Gerhard Krebs Early Nazi Views on the Japanese Racial Position Becoming More Aryan The Problem with the Japanese in the Nazi Worldview Continuing Mutual Mistrust The End
• 11. Discourses of Race and Racism in Modern Korea, 1890s-1945 , Vladimir Tikhonov Race and Its Uncertainties The Emergence of Race Theories in Modern Korea: One of the Logics of the "Civilized World" "Race" and "Ethnic Nation" in Colonial Korea, 1910-1945 Conclusion: Race as a Path to Modernist Self-assertion?
• 12. The United States Arrives: Racialization and Racism in Post-1945 South Korea, Nadia Y. Kim Contextual Background: America Marches In and Mass Mediates The American Military, Whiteness, and Imperialist Racial Formation American Mass Media, White Heroes, and Counter-Hegemony Blackness and Imperialist Racial Formation Racism and Invisibility in Korean "America" Concluding Remarks
• 13. A Post-Communist Coexistence in Northeast Asia? Mutual Racial Attitudes among Russians and Indigenous Peoples of Siberia, David Lewis Discrimination against Siberian Peoples as an Outcome of Racial Prejudice The Origin and Legacy of Russian Attitudes to Asians Racial Attitudes among Indigenous Siberian Peoples The Communist Model of Racial Modus Vivendi The Impact of Prolonged Racism on Indigenous Siberian Peoples Marriage as an Anti-Racist Means in a Multi-Racial Society PART III: NATIONALISM
• 14. Nationalism and Internationalism: Sino-American Racial Perceptions of the Korean War, Lu Xun Descendants of the Mongolian Hordes: American Perceptions of the Chinese The Ambitious Wolf: Chinese Perceptions of Americans The Mirrored Self: A Nation-State in the Making
• 15. Gangtai Patriotic Songs and Racialized Chinese Nationalism, Yinghong Cheng Gangtai Patriotic Songs: A "Colored" Political Genre of Pop Music A Tacit Collaboration between the Party-State and Capitalist Cultural Producers in Hong Kong and Taiwan The Interaction between Gangtai Patriotic Songs and Chinese Popular Nationalism Analyses Concluding Remarks
• 16. Japanese as Both a "Race" and a "Non-Race": The Politics of Jinshu and Minzoku and the Depoliticization of Japaneseness, Yuko Kawai The Historical Trajectories of Jinshu and Minzoku Being a "Race" and a "Non-Race" in Present-day Japan: An Empirical Study Conclusions and Implications
• 17. Ethnic Nationalism in Postwar Japan: Nihonjinron and Its Racial Facets, Rotem Kowner and Harumi Befu Premises of Nihonjinron Nihonjinron as a Manifestation of Japanese Nationalism Nihonjinron and Its Concern with Origin, Blood and Racial Hierarchy The Impact of Race-Related Tenets on Everyday Life Functions of Ethnic Nationalism in Contemporary Japan Concluding Remarks
• 18. Ethnic Nationalism and Internationalism in the North Korean Worldview, Tatiana Gabroussenko The Soviet Discourse of the Outside World: Conditional Internationalism The North Korean Worldview in the "Soviet Era": Echoing the Soviet Paradigm Mono-Ethnicity as a Special Korean Virtue: The Evolution of the North Korean World Vision under the Influence of Juche North Korean Propaganda about Foreigners from Inclusive and Alienating Perspectives Conclusion PART IV: GENDER AND LINEAGE
• 19. In the Name of the Master: Race, Nationalism and Masculinity in Chinese Martial Arts Cinema, Kai-man Chang From Anti-imperialist Nationalism to Cultural Nationalism Masculinities That Matter Conclusion
• 20. Sexualized Racism, Gender and Nationalism: The Case of Japan's Sexual Enslavement of Korean "Comfort Women", Bang-soon Yoon Korean "Comfort Women": Drawn in as Substitutes The Nature of Victimization Colonial Policies and the Mobilization of Korean Women Treatment of Korean "Comfort Women" Lives under Sexual Slavery Nationalism, Gender and Sexual Violence Conclusion
• 21. "The Guilt Feeling That You Exist": War, Racism and Indisch-Japanese Identity Formation, Aya Ezawa Power, Discourse, and "Mixed Blood" The Indisch and the Dutch East Indies The Indisch Community under Japanese Occupation Indisch-Japanese Relationships Indisch-Japanese Descendants Conclusion
• 22. `The "Amerasian" Knot: Transpacific Crossings of "GI Babies" from Korea to the United States, W. Taejin Hwang "An Act of Both Humanity and Patriotism": The Amerasian Immigration Act of 1982 "Confucius' Outcasts": The Korean Amerasian "Plight" Inter-country Adoption of Korean "GI Babies" Living as a "Mixed-Blood Child" (Honhyeola) in Cold War Korea "Half-American Also is American": Towards Migration Conclusion and Postscript PART V: CONCLUSIONS
• 23. The Essence and Mechanisms of Race and Racism in Modern East Asia, Rotem Kowner and Walter Demel The East Asian Contribution to the Study of Race and Racism East Asia's Role within the Rise of Racial Theory and the Resulting Hybridity Sources and Manifestations of Racism The Close Links between Racism and Nationalism The Role of Gender and Lineage in Constructions of Race and Racism East Asia and the Future of Race and Racism Contributors Bibliography Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

A sequel to the groundbreaking volume, Race and Racism in Modern East Asia: Western and Eastern Constructions, the present volume examines in depth interactions between Western racial constructions of East Asians and local constructions of race and their outcomes in modern times. Focusing on China, Japan and the two Koreas, it also analyzes the close ties between race, racism and nationalism, as well as the links race has had with gender and lineage in the region. Written by some of the field's leading authorities, this insightful and engaging 23-chapter volume offers a sweeping overview and analysis of racial constructions and racism in modern and contemporary East Asia that is unsurpassed in previous scholarship. This book is also available in hardback.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction
• 1. The UK
• 2. The US
• 3. Australia Conclusion Notes Index.
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The book traces the legacy of racism across three continents, from its origins to the present day, bringing a sophisticated neo-Marxist analysis to bear on a muti-faceted and endemic topic. Mike Cole takes us through the racial histories of the United Kingdom, the United States and Australia. In the UK, he focuses on the effects of colonialism, anti-Gipsy, Roma and Traveller and xeno-racism. Turning to the United States, he charts the legacies of indigenous genocide and slavery, as well as exploring anti-Latina/o racism. Finally, in Australia, he interrogates the idea of 'Terra Nullius' and its ongoing impact on the indigenous peoples, as well as racism experienced by South Sea Islanders and Asians. International forms are also covered, including Islamophobia, antisemitism and anti-Irish racism.
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• Foreword. Deconstructing the absences of our Afromexicanness / by Jesus "Chucho" Garcia
• Introduction
• Chapter one. The Spanish lynching of Mexican Maroon Pedro el Negro and the genocide of Africans and African offspring in 19th-century New Spain
• Chapter two. The black armies of the South : a historical reconstruction of the Mexican War of Manumission and Independence (1810-1821)
• Chapter three. The nineteenth-century foundational [African] Mexican novel vs. the negrista novel
• Chapter four. The Mexican colonial term "chino" is a referent of Afrodescendant. Chapter five. West Africa and the origin of Mexican rice cultivation and rice gastronomy.

• Foreword Introduction Chapter One - De street weh dem seh pave wid gold Chapter Two - The Black 70s Chapter Three - Rasta This and Dreadlocks That Chapter Four - Leggo de Pen Chapter Five - Africa: The Call of the Continent Chapter Six - Fyah! Chapter Seven - Picture on the Wall Chapter Eight - Failing the Cricket Test Chapter Nine - Conclusion - (Dawning of a) New Era.
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How did a distinct and powerful Black British identity emerge? In the 1950s, when many Caribbean migrants came to Britain, there was no such recognised entity as "Black Britain." Yet by the 1980s, the cultural landscape had radically changed, and a remarkable array of creative practices such as theatre, poetry, literature, South Sudan in War and Peace music and the visual arts gave voice to striking new articulations of Black-British identity.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
How did a distinct and powerful Black British identity emerge? In the 1950s, when many Caribbean migrants came to Britain, there was no such recognised entity as "Black Britain." Yet by the 1980s, the cultural landscape had radically changed, and a remarkable array of creative practices such as theatre, poetry, literature, music and the visual arts gave voice to striking new articulations of Black-British identity. This new book chronicles the extraordinary blend of social, political and cultural influences from the mid-1950s to late 1970s that gave rise to new heights of Black-British artistic expression in the 1980s. Eddie Chambers relates how and why during these decades "West Indians" became "Afro-Caribbeans, " and how in turn "Afro-Caribbeans" became "Black-British" - and the centrality of the arts to this important narrative. The British Empire, migration, Rastafari, the Anti-Apartheid struggle, reggae music, dub poetry, the ascendance of the West Indies cricket team and the coming of Margaret Thatcher - all of these factors, and others, have had a part to play in the compelling story of how the African Diaspora transformed itself to give rise to Black Britain.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preliminaries; Contents; Preface; 1 History What It Is What It Tells Us; 2 Racism Matters; 3 White and Black Alienation in America; 4 The Experiment That Never Was 1783 1883; 5 The Origins and Legitimacy of Black Power; 6 Yet to Learn about Freedom; 7 Subtle White Racism; 8 Racism and the Question of Intelligence I; 9 Racism and the Question of Intelligence II; 10 Cognitive Elites and American Division; Notes; Selected Bibliography; Index.

This work offers a discussion of racism in America focusing on how white people have been affected by their own racism and how it impacts upon relations between blacks and whites. It draws attention to how racism is different from race and shows how whites have maintained a white racist America.