#racism

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This looks great: A special issue of Ethnic and Racial Studies on „The Racism Debate in : Concepts of Anti-Racism and Matters of Solidarity.“ With contributions by Manuela Bojadžijev, Robin Celikates, Paul Mecheril, Vanessa E. Thompson, Serhat Karakayali, Radhika Natarajan, and a roundtable on „Antisemitism and racism revisited: historical genealogies and current research debates“ with Manuela Bojadžijev, Michael Brenner, Mirjam Zadoff and Stefanie Schüler-Springorum.

https://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rers20/48/7

Der japanische Mediziner & Anthropologe Buntaro Adachi starb heute vor 80 Jahren. Er untersuchte als erster Zusammenhänge von Ohrenschmalzkonsistenz & Achselschweißgeruch – kein Aprilscherz! Was dies mit "Rassenphysiologie" zu tun hat, erklärt:

▶ Julia Gebke, Achselschweiß und Ohrenschmalz: und zu Beginn des 20. Jahrhunderts, 87/2023, https://werkstattgeschichte.de/abstracts/nr-87-julia-gebke/

@histodons @historikerinnen @anthropology

Erste Seite des gedruckten Beitrags

Churchill was an absolute enemy of anyone who isn't a racist imperialist tool.

"I do not agree that the dog in a manger has the final right to the manger even though he may have lain there for a very long time. I do not admit that right. I do not admit for instance, that a great wrong has been done to the Red Indians of America or the black people of Australia. I do not admit that a wrong has been done to these people by the fact that a stronger race, a higher-grade race, a more worldly wise race to put it that way, has come in and taken their place."

---- Winston Churchill

Absolute only quote you need from him to decide he isn't anyone worth looking up to.

Am Internationalen Tag gegen erinnern wir heute an 59/2012 »sichtbar/verborgen«. Im Thementeil, hg. u.a. v. Alexandra Przyrembel, geht es um Diskurse über »Rasse« in der Moderne, mit Beiträgen von Richard Hölzl (@rhoelzl), Hubertus Büschel & Silvan Niedermeier:

▶ https://werkstattgeschichte.de/alle_ausgaben/sichtbarverborgen

@historikerinnen @histodons

Frontcover von WerkstattGeschichte 59/2012 unter Verwendung eines Ausschnitts eines schwarz-weiß Fotos: Vor dem Stamm einer Palme stehen zwei kleine Kinder, die je ein Stofftier in den Armen halten. Das etwas kleinere, „weiße“ Kind hat den linken Arm über die Schulter des etwas größeren, „schwarzen“ Kindes gelegt. Im Hintergrund ein Weg, Bäume und Büsche. Die Fotografie entstand auf der Missionsstation Centocow (Südafrika) und zeigt den Sohn des Arztes Max Kohler und einen Jungen aus der Umgebung der Station. Auf der Rückseite ist notiert: „Weiß und Schwarz! Karli mit seinem Freund Alex. Weihnachten 1925“ (Archiv Missionsärztliches Institut Würzburg, Kohler, Karton K4).
Backcover von WerkstattGeschichte 59/2000 mit Inhaltsverzeichnis

Teacher in Idaho told she must remove sign saying "Everyone is welcome here" because it had images of hands with a variety of "skin tones."

School officials said "that it was not the message that was at issue, but rather the hands of different skin tones on the poster."

Sadly, we need to know about things like this so that we can oppose them & keep them from growing & reenforcing each other.

https://www.idahostatesman.com/news/local/education/article301972094.html

Sign saying "Everyone is welcome here" is all capital letters. Beneath the sign is a series of hands of various colors. Each hand has a red heart on it.

Today in Labor History March 9, 1911: Frank Little and other free-speech fighters were released from jail in Fresno, California, where they had been fighting for the right to speak to and organize workers on public streets. Little was a Cherokee miner and IWW union organizer. He helped organize oil workers, timber workers and migrant farm workers in California. He participated in free speech fights in Missoula, Spokane and Fresno, and helped pioneer many of the passive resistance techniques later used by the Civil Rights movement. He was also an anti-war activist, calling U.S. soldiers “Uncle Sam’s scabs in uniforms.” 1917, he helped organize the Speculator Mine strike in Butte, Montana. Vigilantes broke into his boarding house, dragged him through the streets while tied to the back of a car, and then lynched him from a railroad trestle. Prior to Little’s assassination, Author Dashiell Hammett had been asked by the …

Print of Frank Little, in a fedora and suit, arms crossed, with the caption, “Slain by capitalist interests for organizing and inspiring his fellow workers.” A very similar quote is on his gravestone. Artwork by Nicole Schulman.