Whitewash: Racialized Politics and the MediaRoutledge, 04/01/2002 - 232 páginas By putting the language used in television, the radio, the internet and press, as well as that spoken by key leaders, under the spotlight, what is ultimately revealed is the existence of a 'white' language, both coded and overt. Taking specific examples and presenting new factual evidence, John Gabriel studies the racial politics that lie behind much of the communication in the public arena. Case studies draw on contemporary political controversies and are used to explore the relationship between racialised forms of media discourse and political and economic change. |
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Resultados 1-5 de 90
Página
... According to Dyer, the power of whiteness lies precisely in its ability to render itself invisible, or normal. Whilst Dyer's analysis focused on popular media representations and film in particular, Ruth Frankenberg has explored ...
... According to Dyer, the power of whiteness lies precisely in its ability to render itself invisible, or normal. Whilst Dyer's analysis focused on popular media representations and film in particular, Ruth Frankenberg has explored ...
Página 2
... According to Dyer , the power of whiteness lies precisely in its ability to render itself invisible , or normal . Whilst Dyer's analysis focused on popular media representa- tions and film in particular , Ruth Frankenberg has explored ...
... According to Dyer , the power of whiteness lies precisely in its ability to render itself invisible , or normal . Whilst Dyer's analysis focused on popular media representa- tions and film in particular , Ruth Frankenberg has explored ...
Página 15
... according to Fanon . It is also corrupt and de - humanising , as he implies when he writes , ' when whites feel they have become too mechanised they turn to men of colour for human sustenance ' ( ibid .: 129 ) . Writing earlier in the ...
... according to Fanon . It is also corrupt and de - humanising , as he implies when he writes , ' when whites feel they have become too mechanised they turn to men of colour for human sustenance ' ( ibid .: 129 ) . Writing earlier in the ...
Página 16
... according to Ware , in the aftermath of the so - called ' Indian Mutiny ' of 1857 with the fear of sexual assault becoming a powerful indicator of wider control of the colonies ( ibid .: 38 ) . Nevertheless , alongside these dominant ...
... according to Ware , in the aftermath of the so - called ' Indian Mutiny ' of 1857 with the fear of sexual assault becoming a powerful indicator of wider control of the colonies ( ibid .: 38 ) . Nevertheless , alongside these dominant ...
Página 18
... According to Fiske , whites are going to have to come out of their ethnic niche and do a bit of assimilating themselves . But should the aim be , as Roediger ( 1994 ) suggests , to abolish whiteness ? Is it something we can simply ...
... According to Fiske , whites are going to have to come out of their ethnic niche and do a bit of assimilating themselves . But should the aim be , as Roediger ( 1994 ) suggests , to abolish whiteness ? Is it something we can simply ...
Índice
Genealogies of whiteness | 39 |
Backlash culture and the defence of whiteness | 65 |
Border guards bodyguards lifeguards | 97 |
Policing whiteness | 129 |
the politics of white pride | 155 |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
According affirmative action African-Americans American anti-racist appeared argued associated attack attempts authors backlash became become bill British called campaign century chapter cited concerned constructed cultural debate defence defined described developments discourse discussion dominant Duke economic effective England English ethnic evidence example explore expressed fact fears forms global groups helped ibid idea identity illustrate immigration important interests Irish issue labour latter less liberal linked mainstream male means mobilise Moreover norms officers organisations particular played police political popular processes programmes promote proved race racial racialised racism radio reference relations relationship reported representation response role sense served sexuality significance social status strategies success suggested talk themes tion turn universal values victims whilst white pride wider women