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The Racial Contract

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TLDR
The racial contract is a historical actuality and an exploitation contract as mentioned in this paper, and the racial contract has to be enforced through violence and ideological conditioning, and it has been recognized by non-whites as the real moral/political agreement to be challenged.
Abstract
Introduction1. Overview The Racial Contract is political, moral, and epistemological The Racial Contract is a historical actuality The Racial Contract is an exploitation contract2. Details The Racial Contract norms (and races) space The Racial Contract norms (and races) the individual The Racial Contract underwrites the modern social contract The Racial Contract has to be enforced through violence and ideological conditioning3. "Naturalized" Merits The Racial Contract historically tracks the actual moral/political consciousness of (most) white moral agents The Racial Contract has always been recognized by nonwhites as the real moral/political agreement to be challenged The "Racial Contract" as a theory is explanatorily superior to the raceless social contractNotes Index -- Cornell University Press

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The Betrayal of Brown v. Board of Education: How Brown's Promise is Unfulfilled and What it Says About the Continuing Problem of Race in Education

Hoang Vu Tran
TL;DR: Tran et al. as mentioned in this paper show that by engaging the Court's long and unfortunate history adjudicating racial issues, white privilege and whiteness has been protected and perpetuated by the Court.
Book

Reading the code of dehumanisation: The animal construct deconstructed

Jobst Paul
TL;DR: In this paper, an artigo examina os modos como o discurso moral ocidental tradicionalmente codifica a exclusão de pessoas da comunidade reconhecidamente humana, por meio de sua desumanizacao.
Journal ArticleDOI

"As white as anybody": Race and the Politics of Counting as Black

TL;DR: In the 1990 census, only 1.2 percent of the population was missed; in 1990 those missed accounted for 1.8 percent, or 4.7 million people in all as discussed by the authors.

The Idea of Race: Its Changing Meanings and Constructions

TL;DR: The authors examines the history of race and racism from the medieval period to the present day and analyzes anti-African and anti-Black racism in Iberia, the Caribbean, South America, and Africa, as well as in North America.