Translating French Drama for English Audiences: Adolphe Belot’s L’Article 47 by Barbara T. Cooper

“…What, if anything, can we learn about English cultural and racial stereotypes from the reviews of this sensational drama? …”
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Eurocentrismo e Racismo: by Silvia Cristina de Sousa Carvalho

“…Dessa maneira, apresentamos brevemente, como as classes sociais, na sociedade das mercadorias, se conformaram sob uma hierarquia racial e uma racionalidade eurocêntrica. Nos apropriamos das análises das categorias marxianas, como mercadoria e fetiche, para melhor compreender esse processo, tendo em vista que o interesse de Marx em desvendar a sociedade burguesa, bem como as relações inerentes à mesma. …”
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Gouvernance et acteurs privés : le cas de la lutte contre les discriminations au travail by Romain Huët, Morgane Cantrelle

“…Using the social problem of “racial” discrimination in the workplace, we will show how this has been taken up by private players in initiatives such as the production of reports on the subject (Bébéar 2004, Sabeg and Méhaignerie 2004…) and in the recent signing of the “Charter of diversity” by forty french firms. …”
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Worsted, Weave, and Web: The Cultural Struggles of the Fictional Knitting-Woman by Kathy REES

“…Byatt’s short story, “Art Work” (1994), provides a lens through which themes of inequality and injustice in social, political, racial, and sexual contexts are explored in relation to the “knitting-woman” as she appears in novels written between 1840 and 1940. …”
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‘God Gave us Legs to Walk!’ by Marizanne Grundlingh

“…The experience of domestic workers is mainly shaped along racial and class lines – this is a result of the remnants of the legacy of apartheid, where many Coloured and African women were dependent on employment in the domestic work sphere. …”
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« La deuxième communauté noire la plus prospère du pays » : l’espoir d’une vie en banlieue résidentielle à Atlanta pour les migrant·es africain·es-américain·es by Nicolas Raulin

“…Finally, I consider the way these mobilizations have reconfigured movements against racial inequality in the post-civil rights South: they reveal that the black middle class’s ideology relies on the market and individual responsibility as cornerstones of its emancipation strategies.…”
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BLANQUIDAD, ANIMALIDAD Y BRUJERÍA ZOOLÓGICA: UN ACERCAMIENTO A APH KO Y SYL KO DESDE EL SUR GLOBAL by Berenice Vargas García

“…¿Cómo se enreda lo animal con lo racial?, ¿cómo se enmarañan el supremacismo blanco-mestizo y la blanquidad con el especismo?…”
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Insurrection and Integration: The Indian “Mutiny” of 1857 and the Theatrical Renegotiation of Ethnic Alterities by Marty Gould

“…Set loose upon the theatrical stage, the sharp juxtaposition of these collapsed racial and cultural identifications helped to transform an imperial crisis into a metropolitan project of nationalist reconstruction.…”
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Association between food insecurity and overweight: Protocol for a systematic review based on intersectionality of gender and race/color. by Renatha Celiana da Silva Brito, Poliana de Araújo Palmeira, Jackson Silva Lima Laurentino, Rônisson Thomas de Oliveira Silva, Ana Beatriz Macêdo Venâncio Dos Santos, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli da Costa Oliveira

“…In Brazil, FI is associated with both malnutrition and increased obesity and is intertwined with racial and gender inequalities, perpetuating cycles of poverty and social exclusion. …”
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Oral Health Nursing Education and Practice Program by Maria C. Dolce, Judith Haber, Donna Shelley

“…Millions of Americans have unmet oral healthcare needs and profound oral health disparities persist in vulnerable and underserved populations, especially poor children, older adults, and racial and ethnic minorities. Nurses can play a significant role in improving the quality of oral health including access to care with appropriate education and training. …”
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Promiscuous, diseased and unfit: Discourses and embodiments of Indian indentured women across the British Empire, c. 1840–1920 by Morag Flora Wright

“…I look at how a particularly medicalized language around women created by colonial officials sought to control, border and embody the concept of the woman worker as inherently racially deficient. In doing so the colonial states involved in indentured labour positioned themselves as father, as correctors of racial deviancy and indenture as a system, by extension, as a means of stepping into subjecthood, history and civility.…”
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Del mito de la cultura al mito de la raza by Jesús Turiso Sebastián

“…Chamberlain, que elaboraron una teoría racial, la cual influirá de manera determinante en las corrientes racistas posteriores del siglo XX.…”
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Rental Arrears and Perceived Risk of Eviction among U.S. Renter Households by Household Composition, Race, and Ethnicity 2020 to 2024 by Vincent A. Fusaro, K. Megan Collier, Christopher Baidoo, Rebekah Levine Coley

“…Households with children had higher rates of rental arrears and perceived eviction risk compared with households without children within each racial and ethnic demographic subgroup.…”
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Defining persistent xenophobic behaviour in South Africa as a case of internalised colonialism by Tamunodein Princewill

“… South Africa has a history of systemic racial segregation. The ramifications of this history within contemporary South Africa, that extend beyond the Black South African demographic, are yet to be fully discussed. …”
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The transformative role of the media in the formation of virtuous citizens: A contribution to reconciliation in a post-apartheid South Africa by E. Baron

“…However, 24 years into democracy, what is the role of the media in a post-apartheid South Africa, where citizens still suffer from the ghosts of apartheid, the continued human rights violations, racial discrimination, and related issues that make it seem as if South Africa is “irreconcilable”? …”
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Martialling Peace: How the Peacekeeping Myth Legitimises Warfare by Nicole Wegner by Abdul Wasay Khan Mandokhail

“…The case of Canada’s involvement in Afghanistan and its treatment of Indigenous populations highlights the racial and colonial dimensions of peacekeeping narratives. …”
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Beyond the Male Stereotype: Complicating Female Geek and Nerd Figures in Contemporary US Comedy Series by Ankita Dolai

“…Through a comparative analysis of the geeky characterizations of Amy Santiago from Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2013-2021) in juxtaposition to Betty from Betty en NY (2019), and Devi Vishwakumar from Never Have I Ever (2020-2023) it demonstrates that gender and racial stereotypes influence the portrayal of “geeky” female characters who frequently have not been permitted to be fully developed characters but had to suppress their intelligence to be likeable. …”
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“Here Lies the Possibility of Bodies Turning Elemental”: by Jenny Andrine Madsen Evang

“…Taking its meandering and associative form from Serpent Rain’s experimental aesthetics, this article draws on Black feminist theory—particularly Christina Sharpe’s In the Wake—to argue that the film unsettles visual and ontological certainty to dramatize the repetitive structure of racial capitalism and its ongoing reiterative violence, from the sunken slave ship to the ongoing extraction of oil on indigenous land. …”
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Kidney failure-related excess mortality during the first three years of the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States: a nation-wide, population-based analysis by Zhenhu Chen, Pingping Jia, Di Xie, Jingyu Xie, Juan Liu, Wangnan Cao, Lefei Han, Jinjun Ran, Shengzhi Sun, Shi Zhao, Yang Ge, Leonardo Martinez, Xin Chen, Peihua Cao

“…Notably, non-Hispanic Blacks exhibited the highest excess mortality within the racial/ethnic group, registering at 772.6 per million persons (95% CI: 756.3, 788.9). …”
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El marxismo afrocaribeño como un humanismo de la praxis by Roberto Almanza Hernández

“…Desde este encuadre, propongo pensar el humanismo afrocaribe con los aportes de Aimé Césaire, Frantz Fanon y Sylvia Wynter, como un tipo de humanismo de la praxis, que detenta su relevancia por partir de la experiencia de los pueblos negros superexplotados y racializados por el capitalismo racial, siendo a la vez, pensamiento y acción humanizadora. …”
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