• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/54

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
Spatial Mismatch
-mismatch between where jobs are and where people are.
-People with less training-in city.
-But entry–level jobs are in suburbs
-Getting worse over time:
*job growth focused in suburbs
-poverty means no reliable car & public transportation is hard
Spatial Mismatch by the #s
-81% of families in poverty live in city
-70% of entry-level jobs in suburb
-poor w/o cars
-40% jobs located w/in 1/4 mile of bus line
-creates excessive commute
-added time w/ child care needs
Spatial Mismatch:Gov't helping whites
-Increase funding for highways:help travel from suburb to suburb
-take $ away from public transit
-Promoting job growth in suburb:tax incentives, providing infrastructure
Strength of Weak Ties
-Social networks helps you:
*find a job
*get a job
-Defined by frequency of contact:
*'weak ties':ppl don't see often
*'strong ties':family & friends
-Weak Ties more successful:more jobs, better jobs, wider net of info, 'put in a good word'
-all communities have networks
-segregated communities tend to have more strong ties
Job Queue
-line of ppl looking for work
-Y high levels of black unemployment?
-history of discrimination and competition
-Whites get jobs, hold onto good ones
-blacks squeezed out of work
Plessy v. Ferguson(1896)
-1890 Louisiana law required segregated railroad cars
-1892 Homer Plessy tested law, arrested, convicted
-argued segregation fostered inferiority
-Decision:ok as long as separate, but equal
-South refused to provide equal
Brown v. Board of Education(1954)
-1st fought 4 equality, then integration
-argued violation of 14th Amendment
-Decision:separate facilities are unequal
-Massive white resistance
De facto Segregation
-Racial segregation, especially in public schools, that happens “by fact” rather than by legal requirement.
Separation
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO PUT
Tracking
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO PUT
Racial Identity
"A sense of group or collective identity bases on -one's perception that he/she shares a common racial heritage w/ a particular racial group"
-membership matters...
-everyone develops a racial ID, some dominant, some oppressed
Black Racial Identity Development
1)Pre-encounter
2)Encounter
3)Immersion/Emersion
4)Internalization
5)Internalization-Commitment
W.E.Cross-5 stages
P,E,I/E,I,I-C
Pre-Encounter
-Absorb beliefs & values of white culture
-white is better(supremacy)
-negative black stereotypes
-seek acceptance by whites
-reject blacks
-claim that race doesn't matter
Encounter
-Event forces acknowledgment of racism
-social rejection by whites
-faced w/ reality that can't be white
-focus ID as member of oppressed group
-Anger!
Immersion/Emersion
-Embrace black symbols/avoid white symbols
-explore ID-history, culture
-spend time w/ groups peers
-separate form white peers
-new ID emerging, anger begins to dissipate
Internalization
-More secure sense of ID
-Less defensive, more open
-Maintain connection w/ group peers
-Begin connection w/ respectful whites
-build coalitions w/ other oppressed groups
Internalization-Commitment
-Action!
-translate personal sense of ID into a plan of action or commitment
-can take on the rest of the world (learning, experiencing, and changing) from secure home base
Asian Racial Identity Development-Blending
-whites increasingly see Asians as white
-some Asians claim to 'blend in' w/ whites
Latino Racial Identity Development
-Latino no a race, but many races
-US Census 1)choose race 2)Hispanic or Non-Hispanic
-encourage Pre-Encounter white supremacy (white skin vs. dark skin)
-make coalition building easier, since already crossing boundaries
Indian Racial Identity Development
-Stereotyping
*widespread caricatures in multiple forms (sports, Hollywood)
*encourage Pre-Encounter white supremacy(exposure to stereotypes)
*may impede Emersion if forced to encounter white beliefs everywhere
Arab Racial Identity Development
-post-9/11 environment of fear
-gov't messages & harassment
-white rejection made 'reasonable'
-cannot deny & remain Pre-Encounter, but...
-may discourage Immersion/Emersion & Internalization if portrayed as 'terrorist activity'
-may be forced to stay in the Encounter Stage
White Racial Identity Development
1)Contact
2)Disintegration
3)Reintegration
4)Pseudo-Independent
5)Immersion/Emersion
6)Autonomy
Helms(1990)-6 stages
C,D,R,P-I,I/E,A
Contact
-Lack of awareness of racism & privilege
-Naïve curiosity about & fear of people of color
-If live segregated life, may remain here forever
Disintegration
-Confront new experience/knowledge
-Guilt & shame
-denial (remember 1st–6th of Seven ways)
-withdrawal (from subject, from people)
-Belittled by other whites (family, friends)
Reintegration
-Pressure to conform-reshape beliefs to agree w/ other whites
-Anger at people of color, seen as source of discomfort (Remember 7th of seven ways)
-Continue to use withdrawal, can stay here forever
Pseudo–independent
-Try to abandon beliefs in white superiority
-Focus on information gathering
-Reject membership in white group
-Affiliate/connect w/ oppressed groups
-But can’t be anything other than white
Immersion/Emersion
-Try to find more comfortable way to be white
-Learn about other white anti-racists, how they have unlearned racism
-Find role models
Autonomy
-Newly defined sense of self=“must accept own Whiteness, the cultural implications of being white, & define a view of self as a racial being that does not depend on the perceived superiority of one racial group over another.”
-Positive state, efforts to confront racism
-Easier to form alliances with people of color.
-Open, expressive, ready to work
Contact Space
-area in which racial groups interact in a meaningful way
Safe Space
-are in which one racial group is separated from another for its own benefit
Contact Space:Whites
-segregation important-lack of contact with people of color
-remain in stage 1 (contact)
-Stage 3 (Reintegration) encourages higher segregation…so get stuck.
-Segregation=development of white racial ID-psychological health.
Contact Space:People of Color
-Not as clear a relationship
-Even if spatially segregated, never without link.
-White privileged society means white institutions (media, gov't, consumption)
-Always in contact with whiteness
Contact Space:Examples
-School (elementary to high school)
-University
-Workplace
-Military
Safe Space:Whites
White Caucus-Gathering of ppl who share experience of being white, how this effects their relationship w/ the world around them
-Be clear about self before try to understand someone else
-Develop relationships with white allies
-Associated with Stage 5 (Immersion/Emersion)
Safe Space:People of Color
-Racial Grouping-joining w/ peers to help with stress of racism
-Supports exploration of ID w/ others in similar process
-Unlearn neg stereotypes, redefine pos sense of self.
-Can reach outward to form coalitions
-Associated with stage 3 (immersion/Emersion)
Safe Space:Examples
-Both formal (created) and informal (spontaneous)
-Conference
-church
-home
-clubs
Racial Belonging
-Black, white, and Asian men in the high-tech work place
-everyday experience characterized by level of visibility, which occurs on the body w/in a defined place.
-Level of visibility:*intense scrutiny, blending, near invisibility
-Occurs on body:*hair, dress, speech
-Defined place:*work, meeting room, cafeteria.
Racial Belonging:Black Men
-Visibility: Intense scrutiny
*Neil:under the microscope
*Jeremy:Stand out, feeling all eyes
-Occurs on body:Constrained hairstyle
-Natural styles: dreadlocks, braids, twists
-Labeled exotic
*Justin:Everybody wants to explore-Labeled unprofessional
*Rich:cut his hair off
-Constrained dress and speech
-Labeled too black
*John:that’s pushing it
Racial Belonging:Asian Men
-Visibility: blend and entrapped
*essentialism
*culture: John:'arranged marriage'
*Job: James:Asian Am. in software
Racial Belonging:White Men
-Nearly Invisible
-rarely discuss white race
-only 'single consciousness'=no 2 conflicting IDs
-Body: free expression
*pink/spiked hair, earrings, weird clothes:adds character to work place
Multiracial ID:#s
-Census 2000: check multiple boxes
-7 million people self-IDed as multiracial; 2.4% of US pop
-40% in west; 27% in South; 18% in Northeast; 15% in Midwest
-Cities with largest 2+ pop? New York, LA
-Large place with highest % 2+ pop? Honolulu
-Younger more likely to ID as 2+ than older
Multiracial ID:Terminology
-Biracial, multiracial, mixed
-Amerasian, Eurasion, Hapa (Hawaiian mixed)
-Half–less acceptable
Multiracial ID:General Issues
-Claiming place
-MAVIN foundation
-Hapa Issues Forum
-Some see asset, move in multiple worlds
Multiracial ID:Struggles
-Forced categorization (what are you?)
-Pressure to choose
-From multiple directions
-Difficulty in classroom
-Consequences:
*Rejection
*Isolation
*Stress-related health problems
-efforts to create multiracial community
*Exoticism
Multiracial ID:Bill of Rights
-A bill of rights for Mixed Folks (Maria Root)
-right to change our IDs from the ways our parents ID us.
-right to ID diff than do our bro's and sis's
-right to ID diff from how others might ID us or expect us to ID
-right to change our ID over a lifetime.
-right to ID diff in diff situations and to know we are not mixed up.
-right to create a vocabulary to communicate about multiraciality b/c our language isn’t adequate.
-right not to fractionalize or order to conform to society’s notion of race.
-right to have loyalties and ID's w/ more than one ethnic group.
-right not to want to fit in exactly.
-right not to be responsible for people’s discomfort with our presence.
-right not to justify our ethnic legitimacy
Non-racist vs. Anti-racist
DON'T HAVE ANSWER
Anti-racism
DON'T HAVE ANSWER
Sites of Resistance:Private
-Conferences
*National conferences on race and ethnicity
*White privilege conference
*Common Ground
-Trainings
*The people’s institute
*Challenge white supremacy work shop
-Talks
*Alan Johnson “unraveling the knot race”
*Frank Wu–Hate Crimes
*Christa Bell–The absence of gender
*Angela Davis–Racial Justice
*Malcom X
Sites of Resistance:Online
-Forums
*Race talk
*White anti-racist community action network (WACAN)
*Yellow world
-Magazines
*AntiRacism net
*Black commentator
-Blogs
*Angry Asian Man
*UMR Latino
*Black Feminism
*Racialicious
Scales of Resistance
-Individual
*Pro:can be highly effective
*Con: one at a time
-Community (campus, neighborhood)
*Pro:potential for organizing
*Con:can be insular
-State or nation
*Pro:involve legal battles
*Con:focused, less in depth message
-International
*Pro:power of unity
*Con:differences among racial systems
Strategies of Resistance
-Perception
-Education
-Action
P,E,A
Perception
-Assume racism is everywhere, everyday
-Notice who is the center of attention and power
-Notice how racism is denied, minimalized and justified
Education
-Learn about history of racism, privilege, and whiteness, including efforts to combat them
-Understand connections between racism, econ issues, sexism, heterosexism, disability, and other forms of injustices
-Oppression can be simultaneous and interlocking
Action
-Take a stand, intervene, speak up
-Be strategic: decide what’s important, and what’s not
-Don’t confuse the battle with the war; there will be gains and losses but doesn’t mean the war is over
-never become abusive: personal attacks don’t address systemic nature of problem
-Support the leadership of people of color; do this consistently; but not uncritically
-Don’t do it alone