Difference between revisions of "Racist Sexism"
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| − | Targeting a combination of race & gender, for example Asian Men or Caucasian women. Racist sexism against black women is sometimes called misogynoir, a word derived from “misogyny” and “noir”. | + | Targeting a combination of [[racism|race]] & [[sexism|gender]], for example Asian Men or Caucasian women. Racist sexism against black women is sometimes called misogynoir, a word derived from “misogyny” and “noir”. |
This is an [[intersectional focus]] [[foci of categorism|of categorism]]. | This is an [[intersectional focus]] [[foci of categorism|of categorism]]. | ||
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| + | ==Racist Sexism in example texts== | ||
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| + | * [[A frivolous arrest]]: The woman is most likely targeted for the combination of her race and gender. The copcaller as well as the cops are quite likely to have negative stereotypes about women of color in particular, and especially against non-white women in mixed race relationships. (If they also have negative stereotypes specifically targeting non-white or white men in mixed race relationships, these are probably different stereotypes.) | ||
Latest revision as of 16:46, 1 November 2015
Targeting a combination of race & gender, for example Asian Men or Caucasian women. Racist sexism against black women is sometimes called misogynoir, a word derived from “misogyny” and “noir”.
This is an intersectional focus of categorism.
Racist Sexism in example texts
- A frivolous arrest: The woman is most likely targeted for the combination of her race and gender. The copcaller as well as the cops are quite likely to have negative stereotypes about women of color in particular, and especially against non-white women in mixed race relationships. (If they also have negative stereotypes specifically targeting non-white or white men in mixed race relationships, these are probably different stereotypes.)
