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Euro-Americans Favoring People of Color

Covert Racism and Economies of White Colorism

Datos Bibliográficos

ID7571263
AutoresKomal K Dhillon-Jamerson (Virginia Tech University, Blacksburg, VA, USA, autor de correspondencia)
Año2018
Volumen62
Número14
Páginas2087-2100
Fecha de publicación2018-12-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaAmerican Behavioral Scientist (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0002-7642 • E-ISSN: 1552-3381
EditorialSAGE Publications (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1177/0002764218810754
OpenAlexW2902385165
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas8
Referencias citadas13

African American colorism in the United States is often viewed as an intraracial problem in which prejudice and discrimination are relegated to the scope of internal issues. What is often lacking in the discourse on colorism is the interracial component of intraracial hierarchies—referred to as White colorism. Colorism is not a phenomenon that originated within the Black community. Rather, it is a result of European American practices that further divided Blacks according to skin color. The historical underpinnings of colorism include colonialism and slavery, yet these ideologies continue to inform racism today. This article explores how colorism was established and is now sustained by Whites in various capacities, including social and economic spheres. Additionally, racialized dichotomies, borders of Whiteness, and Black consciousness are considered to demonstrate the intersection of historical racism and current racial rhetoric. Last, the effects of White colorism on Black achievement status, including education and employment, is elucidated through an analysis of data and literature

Covert · Ideology · Political science · Politics · Prejudice (legal term) · Racism · Rhetoric · Sociology · White (mutation) · Critical Race Theory in Education · Gender Studies · Law · Psychology · Race, History, and American Society · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research · Social Psychology

  • How Might Socio-Economic Aspects Impact the Settlement Patterns of Haitians and Jamaicans in U.S. Cities? Focus on New York and Miami Metropolitan Areas

    Open Access•Ivan N Alov, Marko D Petrović•Urban Science•2025

  • Multiracial Race Self-Labeling Decisions

    Open Access•Sarah Elizabeth Castillo•Social Sciences•2022

  • Do Racist Attitudes Predict Colorist Attitudes? An Analysis of the Linkages Between Implicit Biases

    Open Access•Andrew Francis-Tan, Jacqueline M Chen•Race and Social Problems•2026

  • “Come back home, sista!”

    Gonlin•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2023

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    Open Access•N Craddock, Aisha Phoenix et al.•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2023

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    Open Access•Tanisha Spratt, Tanisha Jemma Rose Spratt•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2024

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    Open Access•Nicole Yadon•The Journal of Race Ethnicity and…•2026

  • They Lynched Mexican-Americans Too

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  • Skin Tone Stratification among Black Americans, 2001-2003

    E P Monk•Social Forces•2014

  • White Colorism

    Open Access•L Hannon•Social Currents•2015

  • An Empirical Test of the Cultural Capital Hypothesis

    Open Access•James H Johnson, E J Bienenstock et al.•The Review of Black Political…•1995

  • Mapping the Margins

    Kimberlé Crenshaw, Kimberlé W Crenshaw•Stanford Law Review•1991

  • If You're Light You're Alright

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Obras citantes distintas8
Citas por año1,33
Intervalo de citas2020 - 2026 (7)
Velocidad de citacióncurrent
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 8

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