The Routledge International Handbook of New Critical Race and Whiteness Studies (Routledge International Handbooks)

<p>Since its foundation as an academic field in the 1990s, critical race theory has developed enormously and has, among others, been supplemented by and (dis)integrated with critical whiteness studies. At the same time, the field has moved beyond its origins in Anglo-Saxon environments, to be taken up and re-developed in various parts of the world – leading to not only new empirical material but also new theoretical perspectives and analytical approaches. Gathering these new and global perspectives, this book presents a much-needed collection of the various forms, sophisticated theoretical developments and nuanced analyses that the field of critical race and whiteness theories and studies offers today. Organized around the themes of emotions, technologies, consumption, institutions, crisis, identities and on the margin, this presentation of critical race and whiteness theories and studies in its true interdisciplinary and international form provides the latest empirical and theoretical research, as well as new analytical approaches. Illustrating the strength of the field and embodying its future research directions, <i>The Routledge International Handbook of New Critical Race and Whiteness Studies</i> will appeal to scholars across the social sciences and humanities with interests in race and whiteness. </p> <ol> <li>Introduction - Writing a Handbook on critical race and whiteness theory in the time of Black Lives Matter and anti-racism backlash</li> </ol><p>Rikke Andreassen, Suvi Keskinen, Catrin Lundström and Shirley Anne Tate</p><p>Section 1 Technologies</p><p>2. Introduction to the ‘Technologies’ section</p><p>3. France Winddance Twine: Silicon Valley’s caste system: Whiteness as a form of geek capital</p><p>4. Pauline Leonard: Artificialising whiteness? How AI normalises whiteness in theory, policy and practice</p><p>5. Matthew Hughey: White time: The relationship between racial identity, contexts, interactions, and temporality</p><p>Section 2 Consumption </p><p>6. Introduction to the ‘Consumption’ section </p><p>7. Katarina Mattsson: The whiteness of tourism</p><p>8. Raka Shome: Whiteness, wellness, and gender: A transnational feminist approach</p><p>9. Rikke Andreassen, Daisy Deomampo and Jennifer A. Hamilton: Racial reproductions and genetic imaginaries</p><p>10. Beverly Lemire: Textiles, fashion and race: Technologies of whiteness in the British colonies and metropole, c. 1700–1820</p><p>Section 3 Institutions</p><p>11. Introduction to the ‘Institutions’ section</p><p>12. Jason Arday: Walls can come tumbling down: Negotiating normative whiteness and racial micro-aggressions and Black and minority ethnic (BME) mental health within the academy</p><p>13. Marta Araújo: ‘Talking about institutionalised racism or racism in institutions?<i>’</i> The educational segregation of the Roma</p><p>14. Deborah Gabriel: Do Black Lives Really Matter? Social Closure, White Privilege and the Making of a Black Underclass in Higher Education </p><p>15. Shirley Anne Tate: ‘If you were a white man, they would have negotiated with you the minute you were approached’: Bodies of value in academic life</p><p>16. Victor Ojakorotu, Samuel Chukwudi Agunyai & Vincent Chukwukadibia Onwughalu: Division in Economic Integration: The effect of apartheid on white supremacy, white prosperity, and disunity in South Africa</p><p>Section 4 Crisis</p><p>17. Introduction to the ‘Crisis’ section</p><p>18. Mike Hill: Whiteness in the Trumpocene: Civil society, security and after</p><p>19. Ashley ("Woody") Doane: The future of whiteness </p><p>20. Diana Mulinari and Anders Neergaard: The Swedish racial formation: A critique of the sociology of absence</p><p>21. Katharina Wiedlack and Tania Zabolotnaya: Race, whiteness, Russianness and the discourses on the ‘Black Lives Matter’ movement and Manizha</p><p>22. Suvi Keskinen: The ‘crisis’ of white hegemony, far-right politics and entitlement to wealth</p><p>Section 5 Emotions</p><p>23. Introduction to the ‘Emotions’ section</p><p>24. Shannon Sullivan: The white habit of untrauma</p><p>25. Paul C. Taylor and Lisa Madura: Racial habit</p><p>26. Tobias Hübinette and Catrin Lundström: White melancholia: A historicised analysis of hegemonic whiteness in Sweden</p><p>27. Josephine Cornell, Nick Malherbe, Kopano Ratele and Shahnaaz Suffla: Whiteness, masculinity and the decolonising imperative</p><p>Section 6 Identities</p><p>28. Introduction to the ‘Identities’ section</p><p>29. Damien W. Riggs, Ruth Pearce, Sally Hines, Carla Pfeffer and Francis Ray White: Whiteness in research on men, trans/masculine and non-binary people and reproduction: Two parallel stories</p><p>30. Christianne F. Collantes and Jason Vincent A. Cabañes: Modern dating in a post-colonial city: Desire, race, and identities of cosmopolitanism in Metro Manila</p><p>31. Miloš Debnár: White European migrants in Japan – between an unmarked category and racialized subjects</p><p>32. Yuna Sato, Adrijana Miladinovic and Sayaka Osanami Törngren: To be or not to be ‘white’ in Japan: Japaneseness and racial whiteness through the lens of mixed Japanese</p><p>Section 7 On the margins: </p><p>33. Introduction to the ‘On the margins’ section</p><p>34. Kristín Loftsdóttir: Coloniality and Europe at the margins </p><p>35. Matt Wray and Catherine Wolfe: White settler colonialism, ‘chromanyms’, and the trouble with marginal whites</p><p>36. Benjamin Teitlebaum: ‘You didn’t mention your own identity as a white man’. Ideological boundaries of whiteness</p>