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George Yancy

    George Yancy, professeur de philosophie, centre son travail sur la philosophie critique de la race, les études critiques sur la blancheur et la philosophie de l'expérience noire. Il explore en profondeur la formation de la pensée philosophique afro-américaine dans le contexte du racisme anti-noir, de l'agence noire et de la formation de l'identité. Ses recherches actuelles portent sur la blancheur en tant que réalité sociale ancrée et source d'opacité, théorisée comme une « embuscade blanche ». Yancy examine de manière critique comment la blancheur, en tant que phénomène incarné, est façonnée par des forces historiques et comment les individus blancs vivent leur blancheur de manière non réfléchie par rapport à la distorsion des corps noirs. Son travail explore également l'expérience vécue noire (Black Erlebnis), englobant la subjectivité, la mobilité spatiale et la résistance incarnée, tout en entremêlant philosophie et biographie pour comprendre la construction des croyances philosophiques dans des cadres historiques et culturels.

    On Race
    Until Our Lungs Give Out
    Black Bodies, White Gazes
    The Center Must Not Hold
    Backlash
    Look, a White!: Philosophical Essays on Whiteness
    • George Yancy, an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Duquesne University, is recognized for his impactful work in critical race theory and philosophy. His notable book, Black Bodies, White Gazes: The Continuing Significance of Race, earned an Honorable Mention from the Gustavus Myers Center for the Study of Bigotry and Human Rights. Yancy's contributions extend to editing twelve influential books, with three receiving prestigious Choice Awards, and he has been nominated for the Duquesne University Presidential Award for Excellence in Scholarship.

      Look, a White!: Philosophical Essays on Whiteness
    • Backlash

      • 147pages
      • 6 heures de lecture
      4,1(225)Évaluer

      When George Yancy penned a New York Times article entitled Dear White America, he knew he was courting controversy. Here, Yancy chronicles the ensuing blowback as he seeks to understand what it was that created so much rage among so many white readers. He challenges white Americans to develop a new empathy for the African American experience.

      Backlash
    • The Center Must Not Hold

      White Women Philosophers on the Whiteness of Philosophy

      • 300pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      1,0(1)Évaluer

      This collection features white women philosophers who critically examine the impact of whiteness on the field of philosophy. They confront the pervasive influence of white supremacy, challenging the epistemic and value-laden norms that shape philosophical discourse. By addressing these issues, the authors aim to disrupt established notions of reason, knowledge, and philosophical understanding, highlighting the need for a more inclusive and equitable approach to philosophy.

      The Center Must Not Hold
    • Black Bodies, White Gazes

      The Continuing Significance of Race in America

      • 318pages
      • 12 heures de lecture

      Focusing on the experiences of influential figures like Ossie Davis, Frantz Fanon, Malcolm X, and W. E. B. Du Bois, the book offers a profound exploration of Black identity in America, enriched by the author's personal insights. It is fully updated to reflect developments since the Black Lives Matter movement, making it a vital resource for students and educators in African American Studies, History, and Philosophy of Race, as well as anyone interested in understanding contemporary issues surrounding race and identity.

      Black Bodies, White Gazes
    • Award-winning author, scholar, and social visionary George Yancy brings together the greatest minds of our time to speak truth to power and welcome everyone into a conversation about the pursuit of justice, equality, and peace.

      Until Our Lungs Give Out
    • On Race

      • 355pages
      • 13 heures de lecture

      The recent barrage of racially motivated killings, violent antagonisms, and conflagrations has left many Americans reeling in the face of a so-called post-racial reality. In thirty-four interviews--some previously unpublished and others originally conducted for The New York Times' philosophy column The Stone, but presented here unedited and with supporting materials--philosopher George Yancy critically engages some of the most influential thinkers alive today in order to highlight their most crucial insights into understanding the multifaceted dimensions of race in the United States.

      On Race