| Description |
1 online resource |
| Series |
Teaching race and ethnicity ; volume 6 |
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Teaching race and ethnicity ; v. 6.
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| Contents |
ADVANCE PRAISE FOR COLOR STRUCK; TABLE OF CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; INTRODUCTION; 1. RACE, SKIN TONE, AND WEALTH INEQUALITY IN AMERICA; INTRODUCTION; LITERATURE REVIEW; Skin Tone and Intraracial Inequality; Wealth versus Income; Race and Wealth Inequality; Race, Skin Tone, and Wealth Differences; DATA, METHODS AND ANALYSIS STRATEGY; The Sample; Analysis Strategy; Multivariate Analysis: Quantile Regression; RESULTS; Summary Statistics; DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; 2. MENTIONS AND MELANIN: Exploring the Colorism Discourse and Twitter Culture; INTRODUCTION; LITERATURE REVIEW |
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Colorism; Twitter; RESEARCH QUESTIONS; METHOD; FINDINGS; For What Purpose Are People Engaging in the Discourse about Colorism on Twitter?; What Rhetorical and Logical Tactics Are Commonly Employed in Twitter Discussions about Colorism?; How Does the Twitter Interface Influence the Colorism Discourse?; In What Ways Does the Discourse on Twitter Offer an Intervention into Colorism?; CONCLUSIONS & IMPLICATIONS; REFERENCES; 3. BEYOND BLACK AND WHITE BUT STILL IN COLOR: Preliminary Findings of Skin Tone and Marriage Attitudes and Outcomes among African American Young Adults; INTRODUCTION |
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MARRIAGE RATES OF AFRICAN AMERICANS: A MISSING FOCUS ON ATTITUDES TOWARD MARRIAGE; SKIN TONE AND RELATIONSHIP OUTCOMES: GENDER IN CONTEXT; QUANTITATIVE DATA AND METHODS; MEASURES; A LOOK AT THE DATA: PRESENT STUDY FINDINGS; Marriage Values; Marriage Relative to Educational and Career Options; Relationship Outcomes; SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS; IMPLICATIONS; REFERENCES; 4. CONNECTIONS OR COLOR?: Predicting Colorblindness among Blacks; Colorism and Relationships: Preference for Lightness; Interracial Relationships and the Contact Hypothesis; Contemporary Colorblind Racial Ideology |
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Contribution of This StudyDATA AND METHODS; Dependent Variables; Independent Variables; Control Variables; Limitations; RESULTS AND DISCUSSION; Skin Tone and Relationships with Whites; Relationships with Whites and CBRI; Skin Tone and CBRI; Skin Tone, Gender, and CBRI; Relationship between Control Variables and CBRI; CONCLUSION; NOTES; REFERENCES; APPENDIX A; 5. BLACK BODY POLITICS IN COLLEGE: Deconstructing Colorism and Hairism toward Black Women's Healing; INTRODUCTION; HISTORICAL CONTEXT; Slavery and African American Education; Black Women on the Antebellum College Scene |
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The Early to Mid-20th Century; The Civil Rights Movement and Historical Presence of Black Body Politics in the Post-Civil Rights Era; Relevance; TODAY; Personal Context; Theoretical Considerations; Campus Impact; METHODOLOGIAL APPROACH; "WHAT SHE SAID" -- PRIVILEGING BLACK WOMEN'S EXPERIENCES; Respectability Politics; PUTTING IN WORK -- HEEDING THE "WHAT NOW?"; Collective Performance as Protest; Safe Space and Cultural Competence on Campus; Fostering Black Women's Agency Online; On Colorism; CONCLUSIONS; REFERENCES; 6. BIRACIAL BUTTERFLIES: 21st Century Racial Identity in Popular Culture |
| Summary |
Skin color and skin tone has historically played a significant role in determining the life chances of African Americans and other people of color. It has also been important to our understanding of race and the processes of racialization. But what does the relationship between skin tone and stratification outcomes mean? Is skin tone correlated with stratification outcomes because people with darker complexions experience more discrimination than those of the same race with lighter complexions? Is skin tone differentiation a process that operates external to communities of color and is then imposed on people of color? Or, is skin tone discrimination an internally driven process that is actively aided and abetted by members of communities of color themselves? Color Struck provides answers to these questions. In addition, it addresses issues such as the relationship between skin tone and wealth inequality, anti-black sentiment and whiteness, Twitter culture, marriage outcomes and attitudes, gender, racial identity, civic engagement and politics at predominately White Institutions. Color Struck can be used as required reading for courses on race, ethnicity, religious studies, history, political science, education, mass communications, African and African American Studies, social work, and sociology |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed September 11, 2017) |
| Subject |
Colorism -- United States
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Colorism -- United States -- Psychological aspects
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African Americans -- Race identity.
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Racism -- United States -- Psychological aspects
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Human skin color -- Social aspects
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Human skin color -- Psychological aspects
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Racism -- United States
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Discrimination & Race Relations.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Minority Studies.
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Racism -- Psychological aspects
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Colorism
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African Americans -- Race identity
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Human skin color -- Psychological aspects
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Human skin color -- Social aspects
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Race relations
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Racism
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| SUBJECT |
United States -- Race relations.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85140494
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| Subject |
United States
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Martin, Lori Latrice, editor.
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Horton, Hayward Derrick, editor.
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Herring, Cedric, editor.
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Keith, Verna, editor.
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Thomas, Melvin (Sociologist), editor.
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| ISBN |
9789463511100 |
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9463511105 |
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