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The rise and fall of whiteness studies

Bibliographic Data

ID2356906
AuthorsAndrew Hartman (0009-0009-6308-6968, Department of history at George Washington University, Washington, DC, corresponding author)
Year2004
Volume46
Issue2
Pages22-38
Publication date2004-10-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueRace & Class (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0306-3968 • E-ISSN: 1741-3125
PublisherSAGE Publications Inc (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1177/0306396804047723
OpenAlexW2098145176
LanguageEN
Citations received11
References cited12

Over the last decade or so, the study of whiteness in the US has grown in both cultural and academic significance, attracting hostility from neo-conservative commentators. But there is also a critique to be had from the Left. For while the study of whiteness as a social construction - which takes its starting point from Du Bois - has demonstrated more clearly than ever how racism is at the core of US history and society, it has, for the most part, failed to take the issue of class into account. How and why this is is closely analysed here, in an examination of the work, in particular, of Ignatiev, Hale, Roediger and Saxton

Class (philosophy · Epistemology · Hostility · Racism · Sociology · Gender Studies · Philosophy · Psychology · Race, History, and American Society · Social Psychology

  • Thinking Whiteness in French and Swiss Cyberspaces

    Noemi Vanessa Michel, N Michel et al.•Social Politics International…•2010

  • The imperative and promise of neo-abolitionism in social work

    Open Access•Joshua R Gregory•Journal of Social Work•2021

  • The Gratifications of Whiteness

    Ella Myers•Gratifications of Whiteness•2022

  • Toward a Historically Accountable Critical Whiteness Curriculum for Social Work

    Open Access•Joshua R Gregory•Advances in Social Work•2021

  • The Maintenance of Whiteness in Urban Education

    Erin T Miller, Tehia Starker-Glass•The New Educator•2018

  • A Hint of Whiteness

    Richard L Hughes•The Social Studies•2007

  • Foreign Fields and Foreigners on the Field

    Mike Cronin, David Doyle et al.•The International Journal of the…•2008

  • Hauntological Pedagogies

    Open Access•Marcus N Tanner•Religions•2022

  • We have to talk about whiteness

    Laís Rodrigues•Social Identities•2023

  • Turning the race-class dialectic on its head

    Open Access•Michael J Roberts•Race & Class•2015

  • Army of Whiteness? Colonel Reb and the Sporting South's Cultural and Corporate Symbolic

    Open Access•Joshua I Newman•Journal of Sport and Social Issues•2007

  • White Reign

    Joe L Kincheloe, Shirley R Steinberg et al.•White Reign•2000

  • Making whiteness

    Grace Elizabeth Hale•Making whiteness•1998

  • The Wages of Whiteness

    Open Access•David R Roediger, David Roediger•Class•2017

  • Why is there no Socialism in the United States?

    Open Access•C T Husbands, Werner Sombart et al.•Why Is There No Socialism in the…•1976

  • Ulrich Bonnell Phillips

    Bertram Wyatt-Brown, Bertram Wyatt‐brown et al.•Journal of the Early Republic•1991

  • A Public Forum

    Open Access•Michael Spear•International Labor and…•2002

  • Region, Race, and Reconstruction

    Robert F Durden, J Morgan Kousser et al.•The Journal of Southern History•1983

  • The Rise and Fall of the White Republic

    Steven Watts, Alexander Saxton•Journal of American History•1992

  • How the Irish Became White

    Noel Ignatiev•How the Irish Became White•2012

  • Whiteness Studies

    Peter Kolchin•Journal of American History•2002

Unique citing works11
Citations per year0,58
Citation span2007 - 2023 (17)
Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 11

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