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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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African Renaissance: The Politics of Return

TL;DR: This paper argued that the concept of the renaissance has since brought into sharp focus the post Apartheid notion of the'return' and identified two conceptions about 'the return' are identified: the first is an Afro-pessimistic conception that construes the return as a regression to something similar to the Hobbesian'state of nature' and thus retrogressive and oppressive and the second, and oppo site, conception interprets the return is necessary, and thus progressive, lib eratory politics.
Journal ArticleDOI

Outside but Along-Side: Stumbling with Social Movements as Academic Activists

TL;DR: The Radical Imagination Project (RIP) as mentioned in this paper is an experiment in politically engaged, ethnographically grounded social movement research, sustained in Halifax, Nova Scotia since 2010, with a focus on the production and measurement of "success" and "failure" in social movements.
Journal ArticleDOI

White Supremacy, White Knowledge, and Anti-West Indian Discourse in Panama: Olmedo Alfaro's El peligro antillano en la América Central

Marzia Milazzo
- 01 Jan 2012 - 
TL;DR: In this article, a comparative analysis of Olmedo Alfaro's El peligro antillano en la America Central: La defensa de la raza (1925) that sitsuates the work within a transnational discursive and literary tradition is presented.