Mixed Messages: Multiracial Identities in the "color-blind" EraThe experiences and voices of multiracial individuals are challenging current categories of race, profoundly altering the meaning of racial identity and in the process changing the cultural fabric of the nation. Exploring this new reality, the authors of Mixed Messages examine what we know about multiracial identities - and the implications of those identities for fundamental issues of justice and equality. |
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Página 237
It is true that interracial marriage blurs the color lines , but biracial children pose
an even greater “ threat , ” since these children inherit both a black and a white
identity . As Michael Omi and Howard Winant argue , “ the determination of racial
...
It is true that interracial marriage blurs the color lines , but biracial children pose
an even greater “ threat , ” since these children inherit both a black and a white
identity . As Michael Omi and Howard Winant argue , “ the determination of racial
...
Página 240
5 Among the black partners in interracial relationships , there was also
discussion of the families ' concern over having biracial children as based on the
dominant notion of biracial children as mixed - up . For example , one young
black woman ...
5 Among the black partners in interracial relationships , there was also
discussion of the families ' concern over having biracial children as based on the
dominant notion of biracial children as mixed - up . For example , one young
black woman ...
Página 241
From these responses , it is evident that the discourses and images about biracial
children are based on the existence of racial communities , " imagined ” but no
less real communities of others with whom we identify ( BonillaSilva 2003 : 181 ) .
From these responses , it is evident that the discourses and images about biracial
children are based on the existence of racial communities , " imagined ” but no
less real communities of others with whom we identify ( BonillaSilva 2003 : 181 ) .
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Contenido
Shifting Color Lines | 6 |
United States? Eduardo BonillaSilva and David G Embrick | 33 |
Jeffrey Moniz and Paul Spickard | 63 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Mixed Messages: Multiracial Identities in the "color-blind" Era David L. Brunsma Vista de fragmentos - 2006 |
Mixed Messages: Multiracial Identities in the "color-blind" Era David L. Brunsma Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
accepted activists African Americans ancestry argue Asian associated become believe biracial black/white challenge chapter child civil claim collective color color-blind concern considered construction context continue created critical cultural defined described discourse discussion distinct dominant Dominican equality ethnic example existence experience fact families forms friends friendships Hawaiian identify ideology immigrants important individuals inequality interracial issues Latinos lives look majority marriage meaning Middle minority mixed mixed-race mother move movement mulattoes multiracial multiracial movement Native nature organizations parents particular percent person political population position practices privilege problem question race racial identity racial justice racism reference relations relationships remains reparations represent response result social society Spanish status structural suggest tion understand United University women
Referencias a este libro
Beyond Black: Biracial Identity in America Kerry Rockquemore,David L. Brunsma Vista previa limitada - 2008 |
Información bibliográfica
| Título | Mixed Messages: Multiracial Identities in the "color-blind" Era |
| Editor | David L. Brunsma |
| Editor | Lynne Rienner Publishers, 2006 |
| ISBN | 158826372X, 9781588263728 |
| Largo | 405 páginas |
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