Index
Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
ISBN: 978-1-80117-219-6, eISBN: 978-1-80117-218-9
ISSN: 0198-8719
Publication date: 30 September 2021
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2021), "Index", White, A.I.R. and Quisumbing King, K. (Ed.) Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism (Political Power and Social Theory, Vol. 38), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 251-256. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0198-871920210000038012
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2021 Alexandre I.R. White and Katrina Quisumbing King. Published under exclusive licence
INDEX
Abiru
, 111
Abolition
, 80
in India
, 78
long shadow
, 95–97
Accidental drift theory
, 205–208
Acculturation
, 39–40
African slaves
, 87
Altepeme
, 145–146
Amazon Echo
, 224
Ana murinda
, 150
Analytic bifurcations
, 26
Anglo-conformity
, 39
Angola
, 137
Anticolonialism
, 166
Apple
, 222
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 222–223, 238, 241
Asia for Asiatics
, 25, 36
Assimilationist approach
, 39
Asymmetrical triadic relationship
, 29–30
Atlantic Slave Trade
, 147–148
Atlepetl
, 145–146
Audio-to-text technology
, 224
Bahutu Manifesto
, 111–112
Bicentennial Quilt
, 203–204
Big data
, 223
Black Radical Tradition
, 164
Black Ships
, 31–32
Bolivian diplomatic bureaucracy. See also Diplomatic bureaucracy
, 57
rapid reform and expansion of
, 62–64
Bolivian foreign-affairs bureaucracy
, 61
Bureaucracy
, 56
Cambridge Analytica
, 222
Capitalism
, 140, 222–223
Classification
, 79
regimes
, 80–82
Colonial commodity
, 231–232
Colonial elites
, 227
Colonial ideologies
, 231
Colonial policies
, 212
Colonial resignification
, 198, 201, 205
Colonial social structures
, 156–157
Colonial violence
, 226–227, 229
Colonialism
, 14, 137, 163–164, 168, 223
Colonization
, 140
Colored empire
, 24–25, 29–30, 46–47
Commodification
of human
, 227–229
of life
, 140
Comparative approaches
, 8
Confucianism
, 31
Continuity and change in racial categorization and identification
, 12–13
Corporations
, 234–235
Cultural assimilation
, 39–40
Data
colonialism
, 225–226
economies
, 223
labeling
, 235–236
relations
, 225–226
Decolonial remapping
, 209–210
Decolonial resignification
, 198, 205
Dell
, 222
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)
, 234
Depoliticized speech
, 197
Digital divide
, 223–224
Digital economy
, 222–223
Digital technology
, 223
and current sociological examinations
, 223–226
Digital veil
, 232–241
colonial pathways
, 235–238
persistence of global color line
, 233–235
racialized subjection
, 238–241
Diplomatic bureaucracy
, 56
and desire to intervene in transnational racialization
, 69–72
and management of national image
, 60–61
Distinct racializations
, 82–83
Diversity in premodern India
, 83–86
Dōbun dōshu
, 35–36
Doctrine of Discovery
, 205–206
Dōka
, 38–39
Domestic slaves
, 87
Dōsoron
, 34–35
Du Bois
, 24
analysis of capitalism
, 226–232
analysis of Japanese empire
, 26
legacy
, 29–30
Du Boisian frameworks
, 222–223, 226
Early modern Europe, political structure of
, 151–152
East India Company (EIC)
, 78–79, 87–88
Ecomateriality of racial-colonial domination
, 163, 168
Narragansett
, 177–180
plantation
, 173–176
reservation
, 168–173
Economic inequality
, 118
Empires
, 24, 192, 195
Enslavement
, 140
changing politics of
, 152–155
in West Central Africans
, 143–155
Environmental sociology
, 166–167
Ethnicity
, 6, 30, 107
racial oppression and interplay of race and
, 26–28
European colonialism
, 3–4, 138
European modernity
, 9–10
Europeanness
, 59
Foxconn
, 222
Gacaca
, 106, 110, 116
Gaichi
, 40
Genocidal processes
, 212
Genocide
, 106–107, 115
Global approaches
, 8
Global borderlands
, 9
Global capitalism
, 223
Global veil
, 229–231
Global/transnational sociology
, 24
Google Home
, 224
Government reports
, 62
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere
, 36
Guerras pretas
, 154
Habyarimana government
, 113
Hawai’i
, 192
approaches to empires, nation-states, and sovereignties
, 192–195
data, methods, and methodology
, 198–200
findings
, 201–213
semiotics in settler colonial contexts
, 195–198
Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 1920
, 203
Hawaiian Monarchy
, 204
Hawaiian scholars
, 192
Hewlett-Packard (HP)
, 222
Hispanic
, 109
Historical data sources
, 62
Historical/comparative sociology
, 24
Honolulu Advertiser
, 208
Hutu
, 110–116
elite reliance on racial difference as political strategy
, 113
Gacaca
, 116
political independence and question of race
, 111–113
postgenocide
, 115–116
precolonial labels and colonial influence
, 110–111
Rwandan genocide (1994)
, 113–115
Identity formation
, 79
Igitero
, 114
Imbangalas
, 150–151
Imperialism
, 164
Imperialization of colonial subjects as ingroup racialization
, 38–44
Indian Law Commission Reports on Slavery
, 86
Indian Ocean slaves
, 84
Indian Penal Code (IPC)
, 91
Indian problem
, 64, 67
Indian Reorganization Act
, 170
Indian Slave Act
, 87–88, 91
Indian slavery
, 78, 90
on eve of abolition
, 86–88
Indigenous cultural elements
, 198
Ingroup racialization
, 37–38
Interahamwe
, 113
International war and political change in late nineteenth-century Bolivia
, 64–66
Inyangamugayo
, 116
Isshi dōjin
, 41
Japanese empire
, 3–4, 25–26, 40–41
Japanese essentialism
, 41
Japanese identity
, 32
Japanese officials
, 30
Japaneseness in global–historical context
, 28–38
Jinshu
, 30
Kanaka Maoli scholars
, 193–194
Kandas
, 149–150
Kazoku kokka kan
, 33
Kikijos
, 150
Kokugaku
, 31
Kokugo
, 43–44
Kōmin-ka
, 41
Kongo and Ndongo Kingdoms
, 147–148
social and political structures
, 149–150
Lançados
, 150–151
Language of self-evidence
, 92–94
Latin America, race and state-building in
, 57–59
Law Commission Reports
, 86
Law Concerning Army Special Volunteers
, 44
Legal erasure
, 88–92
Legislation
, 62
Lithium mining
, 233
Lithium Triangle
, 233
Luso-Africans
, 150–151
Machine learning algorithms
, 225
Makongo peoples
, 149
Maps
, 1–3
of major colonial powers
, 2
Mbundu peoples
, 149
Meiji Rescript on Education of 1890
, 33
Mekranis
, 85
Melting-pot
, 39
Metanarrative
, 196
Mexico
, 143
Mexico-Tenochtitlan
, 145–146
Migrations
, 83–86
Military power
, 141
Militourism
, 202
Minken
, 34–35
Minzoku
, 30
Modern world as violent reorganization of communities
, 140–142
Modernity
, 9–10
European
, 9–10
reconceiving
, 14–15
MTurkers
, 236
Mubikas
, 150
Murindas
, 149–150
Mwami
, 110–111
Mwene ndongo
, 150
Myth
, 197
Name-changing campaign (sōshi kaimei)
, 44
Narragansett
, 177–180
Narragansett Indian Reservation (NIR)
, 168–169
Narragansett Indian Wetuomuck Housing Authority (NIWHA)
, 169
Nation
, 106
Nation-states
, 192–195
National image management
, 60–61
National polity doctrine
, 33–34
National Unity and Reconciliation Program
, 106
Native land, reconstitution of
, 163–168
Natural bonds of blood
, 33
Natural language processing (NLP)
, 224
Naturalization
, 197
Navy Volunteer System
, 44
Neocolonial relationships
, 233
New Christians
, 150–151
New foreign ministry
, 63
Newspapers
, 62
Ngolas
, 148
Non-Europeanness
, 59
Ontological myopias
, 165–166
Ordinary citizens
, 5
Orientalism by the Orient
, 26, 44, 47
Pan-Africanist framework
, 142
Parasitic internment within metanarrative
, 201–205
Plantation
, 173–176
Political power
, 141
Polynesian Problem
, 200
Polynesian Voyaging Society (PVS)
, 198–200
Postgenocide
, 115–116
Postrevisionist scholarship
, 57
Poverty
, 118
Power
, 27–28
Predicament
, 164
Private style of colonization
, 234
Providence Plantations
, 162–163
Provincializing Europe
, 139–140
Race
, 1, 3–4, 24, 56, 79–80, 106–107, 166
in Americas
, 3
global study
, 7–9
in Latin America
, 57–59
race-making
, 78
racial oppression and interplay of race and ethnicity
, 26–28
regional discourses on
, 25–26
scholars
, 155–157
social construction
, 5–7
sociology of
, 1–3
structuralist theories of
, 137
theories
, 142
Racial containment
, 88–92
Racial discourses
, 60
Racial oppression and interplay of race and ethnicity
, 26–28
Racial oppressors
, 27
Racial politics
, 57
Racial social structures
, 156–157
Racial-colonial dominationecomateriality of
, 163, 168
Racialization. See also Transnational racialization
, 24, 79–80, 82, 163, 168
negative value
, 37–38
in statist politics
, 194
of subordinate groups
, 25–26
Racialized, (post) colonial hierarchies
, 142
Racialized oppressions
, 212
Racism
, 1, 3–4, 7, 9, 137
and making of modern world
, 9–11
sociology of
, 1–3
Racist ideology
, 138, 155–156
Rebel archive
, 198–199
Rechargeable batteries
, 234–235
Reservation
, 168–173
Resignification theories
, 195–198
Resistance, changing politics of
, 152–155
Rhode Island
, 162–163, 172
Romanticism
, 32
Rwanda
, 106
complex binary
, 118–120
data and methods
, 117
heavy hand of the state
, 120–122
Hutu and Tutsi
, 110–116
participation vs. livelihoods
, 122–124
resentment toward reconciliation
, 118–124
symbolic power
, 108–110
terminology
, 107
Rwandan genocide (1994)
, 106, 113, 115
Rwandan Patriotic Front (RPF)
, 106, 116
Secondary sources
, 62
Self-Othering
, 31–32
Self-racialization
, 37–38
Self-recognition
, 46–47
Semiotics in settler colonial contexts
, 195–198
theories of resignification
, 195–198
Settler colonialism
, 141, 167, 196, 199
Shidis
, 78–79, 85, 95
Signifiers
, 195
Sites
, 13–14
Situated race-making processes
, 11–12
Slave trade
, 141
Slave-trading
, 89
Slavery
, 79–80, 83, 85–87, 137
Slavery Abolition Act of 1833
, 87–88
Sobas
, 149–150
Social transformation
, 137
Sociological gaze
, 139–140
Sociology of race and racism
, 1–3
Sociostructural assimilation
, 39–40
South Asia
, 78
South Manchurian Railways Company
, 36
Sovereign nations
, 209–210
Sovereignty
, 192, 195
Standard of civilization
, 59–60
State actors
, 5
State bureaucracy
, 56
State classification regimes
, 82
State-building
, 56
in Latin America
, 57–59
Status groups
, 141
Structural race theories and historical assumptions
, 138–139
Structuralist theories of race
, 137
Supply chains
, 235
Surveillance capitalism
, 224–225
Symbolic power
, 108–110
Talk back
, 58–59
Tenochtitlán conquest
, 143–155
Third World Movement
, 4
Tlaxcalans
, 146
Tomistas
, 150–151
Transnational racialization
, 61–62
politics and international relations
, 59–60
threats in postwar Bolivia
, 66–69
Tutsi
, 110–116
elite reliance on racial difference as political strategy
, 113
Gacaca
, 116
political independence and question of race
, 111–113
postgenocide
, 115–116
precolonial labels and colonial influence
, 110–111
Rwandan genocide (1994)
, 113–115
Tyler Doctrine
, 206
United Nations High Commission for Refugee (UNHCR)
, 239–240
US Black Panther party
, 4
US empire
, 210–213
Veil
, 229–230
Vis-`a-vis (outgroup) racialization
, 37–38
Volk
, 30
Wakon kansai
, 32
Warfare, changing politics of
, 152–155
Weber’s analysis of modernization
, 141–142
World War II (WWII)
, 211
Yamato minzoku
, 30
Yellow race
, 41
- Prelims
- Introduction: Toward a Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
- Empire and Racialization: Reinterpreting Japan's Pan-Asianism from a Du Boisian Perspective
- Race and the Diplomatic Bureaucracy: State-Building in Nineteenth-Century Bolivia as a Response to Transnational Racialization Threats
- Abolition as a Racial Project: Erasures and Racializations on the Borders of British India
- Race, Nation, and Resistance to State Symbolic Power in Rwanda since the 1994 Genocide
- Seeing African and Indigenous States and Societies: Decolonizing and Degrouping Race Scholarships' Narratives of Conquest and Enslavement in the Early Modern Atlantic World
- On the Ecomateriality of Racial-colonial Domination in Rhode Island
- Colonial and Decolonial Resignification: US Empire-state Sovereignty in Hawai‘i
- The Ghost in the Algorithm: Racial Colonial Capitalism and the Digital Age
- Index