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Colorism --- Colorism. --- Bias, Skin-tone --- Colourism --- Shadeism --- Shadism --- Skin-tone bias --- Prejudices
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Colorism. --- Bias, Skin-tone --- Colourism --- Shadeism --- Shadism --- Skin-tone bias --- Prejudices
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This book uses an intersectional approach to analyze the impact of the experience of race on Afro-Brazilian political behavior in the cities of Salvador, São Paulo, and Rio de Janeiro. Using a theoretical framework that takes into account racial group attachment and the experience of racial discrimination, it seeks to explain Afro-Brazilian political behavior with a focus on affirmative action policy and Law 10.639 (requiring that African and Afro-Brazilian history be taught in schools). It fills an important gap in studies of Afro-Brazilian underrepresentation by using an intersectional framework to examine the perspectives of everyday citizens. The book will be an important reference for scholars and students interested in the issue of racial politics in Latin America and beyond.
Blacks --- Colorism --- Prejudices --- Negroes --- Ethnology --- Politics and government. --- Race identity. --- Economic conditions. --- Brazil --- Race relations. --- Bias, Skin-tone --- Colourism --- Shadeism --- Shadism --- Skin-tone bias --- Black persons --- Black people
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Based on in-depth interviews with people throughout France who trace their origins to non-European countries, Foreigners in Their Own Country reports on the experience of not being seen as “French” because of one’s physical appearance. Paying close attention to how individuals speak about themselves and their feelings of acceptance or rejection, this book provides an intimate account of the challenges faced by the millions of people in France—and throughout Western Europe—who fully participate in the life of their country but are often not seen as belonging there.
Asians --- Belonging (Social psychology) --- Black people --- Children of immigrants --- Colorism --- National characteristics, French. --- North Africans --- Race relations --- Social integration --- SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural & Social. --- Ethnic identity.
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Gladys L. Mitchell-Walthour offers a comparative analysis of how Black women social welfare beneficiaries in Brazil and the United States defy systems of domination. She argues that poor Black women act as political subjects in the struggle to survive and challenge daily discrimination even in dire circumstances.
Women, Black. --- Poor women. --- African American women. --- African Diaspora. --- Black feminist thought. --- Black studies. --- Brazil. --- United States. --- classism. --- colorism. --- comparative sociology. --- discrimination. --- gender studies. --- mutual aid. --- political identity. --- precarity. --- racial identity. --- resistance. --- social safety nets. --- social welfare. --- survival. --- systemic racism.
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Colorism is defined as ""discriminatory treatment of individuals falling within the same 'racial' group on the basis of skin color."" That is, some people, particularly women, are treated better or worse on account of the color of their skin relative to other people who share their same racial category. Colorism affects Asian Americans from many different backgrounds and who live in all different parts of the United States. Is Lighter Better? discusses this often-overlooked topic. Rondilla and Spickard ask important questions like: what are the colorism issues that operate in Asian Amer
Colorism --- Asian Americans --- Race discrimination --- Racism --- Human skin color --- Color of human beings --- Color of man --- Human beings --- Pigmentation of human skin --- Skin --- Skin color, Human --- Skin pigmentation, Human --- Color --- Asians --- Ethnology --- Prejudices --- Race identity. --- Attitudes. --- Psychological aspects. --- Social aspects --- Social conditions. --- United States --- Race relations. --- Race question --- Bias, Skin-tone --- Colourism --- Shadeism --- Shadism --- Skin-tone bias
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Difference (Psychology) in literature. --- Human body in literature. --- Miscegenation in literature. --- Race relations in literature. --- Race in literature. --- Race awareness in literature. --- Human skin color --- Colorism --- Politics and literature --- Human skin color in literature. --- American literature --- Social aspects --- Psychological aspects. --- History --- History and criticism. --- Miscegenation (Racist theory) in literature.
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Difference (Psychology) in literature. --- Human body in literature. --- Miscegenation in literature. --- Race relations in literature. --- Race in literature. --- Race awareness in literature. --- Human skin color --- Colorism --- Politics and literature --- Human skin color in literature. --- American literature --- Social aspects --- Psychological aspects. --- History --- History and criticism. --- Miscegenation (Racist theory) in literature.
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The first inside look at how sex workers use webcams to make a living The erotic webcam industry, also known as "camming," is a thriving global business. Angela Jones takes readers inside this multi-billion dollar industry, revealing how its workers experience intimacy, community, empowerment--and, as she compellingly argues, pleasure. Drawing on in-depth interviews, survey data, web analytics, and more, Jones highlights not only the dangers, but also the rewards, of working in one of the most taboo corners of the Internet. She provides an inside look at the public and private shows between cam models and their customers, from exotic dancing and pornographic videos, to masturbation shows and erotic chatrooms. A fascinating, much-needed glimpse into the lives of cam models, Camming takes us behind the webcam lens to experience the power of erotic labor in the twenty-first century.
wages. --- technology. --- sex. --- sexual racism. --- sexual fields. --- sexual capital. --- sex work. --- sex entrepreneurs. --- regulation. --- race play. --- progressive stacking. --- power. --- pornography. --- pornographic imagination. --- polymorphous paradigm of sex work. --- pleasure. --- performance. --- moral entrepreneurs. --- masculinities. --- manufactured identities. --- kink. --- intimacy. --- intersectionality. --- age play;alienation;autoethnography;BDSM;blasphemy play;cam models;camgirls;capping;colorism;community;crack capitalism;cuckolding;demystification of porn;diffuse lives;dignity;display work;doxing;embodied authenticity;embodiment;exclusion;femininities;foot fetish;harassment;incest play;independent contractor;Internet. --- Sex industry. --- BDSM. --- Internet. --- Marxism. --- age play. --- alienation. --- autoethnography. --- blasphemy play. --- cam models. --- camgirls. --- capping. --- colorism. --- community. --- crack capitalism. --- cuckolding. --- demystification of porn. --- diffuse lives. --- dignity. --- display work. --- doxing. --- embodied authenticity. --- embodiment. --- exclusion. --- femininities. --- foot fetish. --- harassment. --- incest play. --- independent contractor. --- sexuality. --- small penis humiliation. --- social capital. --- sociology of pleasure. --- stigma. --- white supremacy.
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Racism in America is most-commonly studied as white racism against minority groups (racial, gender, cultural). Often overlooked in this area of study is the discrimination that exists within minority groups. Through a detailed historical and sociological analysis, the author breaks down these pernicious, complex, and often misunderstood forms of skin color discrimination: their origins and their manifestations in modern world. Shedding new light on these sensitive issues, this volume will allow them to come to the forefront of academic research and open dialogue. This comprehensive work will include coverage of skin color discrimination within racial, ethnic, sexual, and gender minority groups, and their particular forms and consequences. An Historical Analysis of Skin Color Discrimination is an timely and unique book for researchers studying the Sociology of Race and Racism, Gender Studies, LGBT Studies, Immigration, or Social Work. .
Human skin color -- Social aspects -- United States. --- Minorities -- United States. --- Physical-appearance-based bias -- United States. --- Racism -- United States -- History. --- United States -- Race relations. --- Colorism --- Human skin color --- Racism --- Minorities --- Physical-appearance-based bias --- Sociology & Social History --- Gender & Ethnic Studies --- Anthropology --- Physical Anthropology --- Social Change --- Ethnic & Race Studies --- Social Sciences --- Social aspects --- History --- Social aspects. --- History. --- Appearance-based bias --- Appearance-based discrimination --- Appearance bias --- Appearance discrimination --- Body-size bias --- Look-ism --- Lookism --- Looks-ism --- Looksism --- Physical appearance discrimination --- Size bias, Body --- Size discrimination --- Sizeism --- Sizism --- Color of human beings --- Color of man --- Human beings --- Pigmentation of human skin --- Skin --- Skin color, Human --- Skin pigmentation, Human --- Color --- Social sciences. --- Anthropology. --- Social work. --- Sociology. --- Social Sciences. --- Sociology, general. --- Social Work. --- Discrimination --- Benevolent institutions --- Philanthropy --- Relief stations (for the poor) --- Social service agencies --- Social welfare --- Social work --- Human services --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- United States --- Race relations. --- Race question --- Primitive societies
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