<p>Michelle Moyd and David W. Blight comment on Chad Williams's discussion of DuBois's unfinished manuscript about the deep questions of race, democracy, and world affairs raised by the first World War. </p>
Stay updated with breaking news from Michelle Moyd. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
<p>Michelle Moyd and David W. Blight comment on Chad Williams's discussion of DuBois's unfinished manuscript about the deep questions of race, democracy, and world affairs raised by the first World War. </p>
An introduction to the histories of imperialism and the writings of those who grappled with its oppressions and legacies in the twentieth century.
Race-faker Rachel Dolezal who now goes by African name Nkechi Amare Diallo says she hasn't been able to find a job in SIX years after being exposed Rachel Dolezal, 43, has claimed she is unable to find a job after it was revealed she is a race faker in 2015 She told Tamron Hall that even after changing her name to Nkechi Amare Diallo in 2017 she is still recognized The former NAACP leader said it had been 'really tough' to provide for her kids She said she was forced to 'create my own job' and she now braids hair Dolezal, who says she still feels black, claimed she wished 'people could see ...
Natasha Lycia Ora Bannan, 43, was president of the National Lawyers Guild She was active in championing Puerto Rican and Colombian causes Bannan claimed to be Latina but on Monday admitted she was white She's the latest in a growing line of people to be revealed as having assumed a false racial identity, including Alec Baldwin's wife Hilaria Hilaria was 'outed' on December 21 as being a white woman from Boston, known until 2009 as Hilary, whose parents happen to live in Spain Back in 2015, Rachel Dolezal sparked controversy and was slammed as a 'race faker' for claiming she 'identified as bla...
China's authoritarian language is taking over Hong Kong Quartz 12/16/2020 When authoritarians speak, pay close attention. Words, beyond their basic function of communication, signal intent and outline ways of thinking. But in an age of “alternative facts,” we know too well that words can obscure as much as they clarify. Words can also be weapons. As the sociologist Celine-Marie Pascale puts it, “Authoritarian governments weaponize language to amplify resentments, target scapegoats, and to legitimize injustice.” In Hong Kong, as large-scale protests erupted in 2019, followed by this...