scispace - formally typeset
Open AccessBook

The Racial Contract

Reads0
Chats0
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

read more

Citations
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI

From Hostile to Inclusive: Strategies for Improving the Racial Climate of Academic Libraries

Jaena Alabi
- 02 Nov 2018 - 
TL;DR: Steps that White academic librarians can take to prevent and address racial microaggressions in order to become better allies to colleagues of color are identified.
Journal ArticleDOI

Hannah Arendt, "Reflections on Little Rock," and White Ignorance

TL;DR: This article argued that white ignorance constitutes a fundamental epistemic error in Arendt's work and, as such, strengthened current explanations of Aredt's "blindness" to the history and political strivings of African Americans.
Journal ArticleDOI

The concept of privilege: a critical appraisal

TL;DR: The authors examine the use of the concept of privilege within the critical theoretical discourse on oppression and liberation (with a particular focus on white privilege and antiracism in the USA), and conclude that it obscures as much as it illuminates.