In this book Joe Feagin extends the systemic racism framework in previous Routledge books by developing an innovative concept, the white racial frame. Now four centuries-old, this white racial frame encompasses not only the stereotyping, bigotry, and racist ideology emphasized in other theories of "race," but also the visual images, array of emotions, sounds of accented language, interlinking interpretations and narratives, and inclinations to discriminate that are still central to the frame’s everyday operations. Deeply imbedded in American minds and institutions, this white racial frame has for centuries functioned as a broad worldview, one essential to the routine legitimation, scripting, and maintenance of systemic racism in the United States. Here Feagin examines how and why this white racial frame emerged in North America, how and why it has evolved socially over time, which racial groups are framed within it, how it has operated in the past and in the present for both white Americans and Americans of color, and how the latter have long responded with strategies of resistance that include enduring counter-frames. In this new edition, Feagin has included much new interview material and other data from recent research studies on framing issues related to white, black, Latino, and Asian Americans, and on society generally. The book also includes a new discussion of the impact of the white frame on popular culture, including on movies, video games, and television programs as well as a discussion of the white racial frame’s significant impacts on public policymaking, immigration, the environment, health care, and crime and imprisonment issues.
The first edition of this book offered one of the first social science analyses of Barack Obama’s historic electoral campaigns and early presidency.
Second, the book reviews studies related to a variety of media, including film, television, print media, social media, music, and video games.
The text assesses the development by elite and other whites of a racialized capitalistic system, grounded early in slavery and land theft, and its intertwining with a distinctive political system whose fundamentals were laid down in the ...
Jones H. (2014) 'The best borough in the country for cohesion! Managing place and multiculture in local government', Ethnic and Racial Studies, vol. 37, no. 4, pp. 605–620. Jones H. (2015) Negotiating Cohesion, Inequality and Change: ...
This second edition of Joe Feagin’s Racist America is extensively revised and thoroughly updated, with a special eye toward racism issues cropping up constantly in the Barack Obama era.
In this in-depth exploration, DiAngelo examines how white fragility develops, how it protects racial inequality, and what we can do to engage more constructively.
In this second edition the authors extend that analysis to Obama's service in the presidency and to his second campaign to hold that presidency.
Allan Johnson makes this point in Privilege, Power, and Difference, 22. 18. Tatum, “Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together,” ... I use this project with the permission of its original authors, Leslie Houts Picca and Joe Feagin. 29.
Erving Goffman, The Presentation of Everyday Life (New York: Anchor Books, 1959), p. 251. 4. ... Frankenberg, White Women, Race Matters; Leslie G. Carr, “Color-Blind” Racism (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1997). 11.
Assessing the major perspectives that social analysts have relied on to explain race and racial relations, Bonilla-Silva labels the post-civil rights ideology as color-blind racism: a system of social arrangements that maintain white ...