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Dewey and Dubois : the meaning of race and whiteness /MacMullan, Terrance, January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Oregon, 2002. / Typescript. Includes vita and abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 286-296). Also available for download via the World Wide Web; free to University of Oregon users.
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Interpersonal contact and intergroup relations: the impact of interracial friendship and group identity on intergroup relationships among middle school studentsWilson, Kimberly Dawn 28 August 2008 (has links)
Not available / text
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The social structure of Jamaica, with special reference to racial distinctionsHenriques, Fernando January 1948 (has links)
No description available.
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ASPECTS OF INTERETHNIC INTEGRATION IN ARUBA, NETHERLANDS ANTILLESGreen, Vera M. January 1969 (has links)
No description available.
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The erasure of the Afro element of mestizaje in modern Mexico : the coding of visibly black mestizos according to a white aesthetic in and through the discourse on nation during the cultural phase of the Mexican Revolution, 1920-1968Hernández Cuevas, Marco Polo 11 1900 (has links)
"The Erasure of the Essential Afro Element of Mestizaje in Modern Mexico: The
Coding of Visibly Black Mestizos According to a White Aesthetic
In and Through the Discourse on Nation During the Cultural Phase of the
Mexican Revolution, 1920-1968" examines how the Afro elements of Mexican
mestizaje were erased from the ideal image of the Mexican mestizo and how the
Afro ethnic contributions were plagiarized in modern Mexico. It explores part of
the discourse on nation in the narrative produced by authors who subscribed to
the belief that only white was beautiful, between 1920 and 1968, during a period
herein identified as the "cultural phase of the Mexican Revolution." It looks at the
coding and distortion of the image of visibly black Mexicans in and through
literature and film, and unveils how the Afro element "disappeared" from some of
the most popular images, tastes in music, dance, song, food, and speech forms viewed as cultural texts that, by way of official intervention, were made "badges"
of Mexican national identity.
The premise of this study is that the criollo elite and their allies, through
government, disenfranchised Mexicans as a whole by institutionalizing a magic
mirror—materialized in the narrative of nation—where mestizos can "see" only a
partial reflection of themselves. The black African characteristics of Mexican
mestizaje were totally removed from the ideal image of "Mexican-ness"1
disseminated in and out of the country. During this period, and in the material
selected for study, wherever Afro-Mexicans—visibly Afro or not—are mentioned,
they appear as "mestizos" oblivious of their African heritage and willingly moving
toward becoming white.
The analysis adopts as critical foundation two essays: "Black Phobia and
the White Aesthetic in Spanish American Literature," by Richard L. Jackson; and
"Mass Visual Productions," by James Snead. In "Black Phobia..." Jackson
explains that, to define "superior and inferior as well as the concept of beauty"
according to how white a person is perceived to be, is a "tradition dramatized in
Hispanic Literature from Lope de Rueda's Eufemia (1576) to the present" (467).
For Snead, "the coding of blacks in film, as in the wider society, involves a history
of images and signs associating black skin color with servile behavior and
marginal status" (142).
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Emerging whole from Native-Canadian relations: mixed ancestry narratives: a thesisMarsden, Dawn 05 1900 (has links)
After hundreds of years of contact, the relationships between the people of Native Nations and
the Canadian Nation are still filled with turmoil. This is common knowledge. What isn't well
known, are the personal consequences for children who have Native and non-Native ancestors.
This thesis is written with the assistance of eight people of mixed ancestry, who share their
experiences, ideas, strategies and dreams, to help others who are dealing with similar issues.
This thesis has been organized around the dominant themes and commonalities that have
emerged out of eight interviews, into four sections: CONTEXT, CHALLENGES, STRATEGIES
& GIFTS. The context that mixed ancestry individuals are born into is complex. Euro-Canadian
designs on Native lands and resources resulted in policies that had, and continue to have, a
devastating effect on Native people. Legal manipulations of Native identity, in particular, have
resulted in the emergence of hierarchies of belonging. Such hierarchies are maintained by
enduring stereotypes of "Indianness" and "Whiteness". For some mixed ancestry individuals,
negotiating the polarized hierarchies of Native and Canadian societies can result in feelings of
being split, and the need to harmonize aspects of the self, with varying social environments.
Various strategies are used to deal with such issues, internally and externally. Ultimately,
through choices, strategies and transformations, it is possible to transcend the challenges of
mixed ancestry, and to lead more fulfilling lives. My hope is that this thesis will be of assistance
to people of mixed ancestry and to those trying to understand the complexities of Native-
Canadian relations, at least to the point of inspiring more discussions and research.
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Beliefs about racial differences : a converging methods, with subjects approachRoach, John O. 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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Richard Turner's contribution to a socialist political culture In South Africa 1968-1978Keniston, William Hemingway January 2010 (has links)
<p>This thesis evaluates Turner&rsquo / s capacity to encourage a shift in white politics towards New Left radicalism. Despite Turner's influence on many, tensions arose between Turner's politics and more orthodox forms of socialism, embodied in unions and in vanguard parties. The socialist political culture which developed after his death was driven by leaders who were determined to build organizations that could meet tangible, short-term goals. What was lost in abandoning 'the necessity of utopian thinking' as outlined by Turner? Eclipsed through banning and assassination, and simultaneously marginalized by doctrinaire Marxism, Turner&rsquo / s work has yet to take its proper place in the history of liberation struggle in South Africa. This thesis aims to revive Turner's discourse by re-engaging with the utopian elements of his thought, making them available for our present political climate.</p>
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The 1949 Durban riots : a community in conflict.Kirk, S. L. January 1983 (has links)
No abstract available. / Thesis (M.A.)-University of Natal, Durban, 1983.
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The Nguri and the colonizer : a study of the dehumanization of the race, 1870-1880.Lunga, Sylvester Haniva Waye. January 1971 (has links)
No description available.
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