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  • Anderson, Elijah, author.
     
     Subjects
     
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  • African Americans -- Social conditions.
     
  •  
  • Racism -- United States.
     
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  • United States -- Race relations.
     
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  •  Anderson, Elijah, author.
     
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  •  Black in White space...
     
     
     
     MARC Display
    Black in White space : the enduring impact of color in everyday life / Elijah Anderson.
    by Anderson, Elijah, author.
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    Chicago : The University of Chicago Press, 2022.
    Subjects
  • African Americans -- Social conditions.
  •  
  • Racism -- United States.
  •  
  • United States -- Race relations.
  • ISBN: 
    9780226657233 (hardcover) :
    022665723X (hardcover) :
    Description: 
    x, 288 pages ; 24 cm
    Contents: 
    Introduction -- Prologue -- The white space -- The iconic ghetto -- The deficit of credibility: "The dance" -- The ghetto: a brief social history -- A portrait of the ghetto -- The local car wars: a racial advertisement -- The street hustle: making ends meet -- Policing the icon -- The hidden injuries of race and class -- The "token," the "Tom," and "the HNIC" -- KAYR's story: a foot in two worlds -- Gentrification: White in Black space -- The gym: a staging area -- Conclusion: The perpetual stranger.
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    Summary: 
    "In Black in White Space, Elijah Anderson chronicles moments in which Black people are jarringly and often violently treated as outsiders-- a birder in Central Park, a jogger in a rural Georgia town, or a college student lounging on an elite university quad. Anderson shows that due to expansions in racial equality over the past fifty years, Black Americans increasingly gain access to elite white spaces. But instances of discrimination and harassment serve to remind us that racial barriers are firmly entrenched-- for the elite, the middle-class, and the poor alike. Anderson also delves into the stratifications and stereotypes that have made black and white spaces so persistently separate and difficult to break through, showing that regardless of the social or economic position of a Black person, the stereotype of the iconic ghetto looms in the white imagination, associating all Black people with crime, drugs, and poverty. From conversations on the street corners of Philadelphia with Black men who can't get work to Anderson's own morning jogs through a Cape Cod vacation town, he gathers a wealth of stories to shed new light on the urgent and dire persistence of racial discrimination in the United States"--
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    LocationCollectionCall No.Status 
    Hawaii State LibrarySocial Science & Philosophy305.89607 AnDamagedAdd Copy to MyList


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