Economic structure is necessary but not sufficient to explain race relations
Related
- Anti-essentialist analysis of race depends on prior anti-essentialism developed through class (similarity 0.86)
- Race persisted as epistemic currency even after its formal abolition as legal criterion (similarity 0.85)
- Race lacks a singular transhistorical essence and is not fully determined by economics (similarity 0.84)
- Economics is necessary but not sufficient for understanding racial social formations. (similarity 0.84)
- Racism exists as a variable spectrum, not a single invariant form (similarity 0.83)
- Race never functioned as a unifying force in American national identity as religion did (similarity 0.83)
- Race and ethnicity cannot be understood apart from historical context. (similarity 0.82)
- Race relations are directly linked to economic processes of conquest and unequal exchange. (similarity 0.82)
- Economic-reductionist theories explain racial divisions as byproducts of economic structures (similarity 0.82)
- Race ideology overrides rational profit calculations in South African economy (similarity 0.82)
- Economism reduces social formations to a single line of economic determination (similarity 0.82)
- Racialized structures distribute resources and access by race (similarity 0.81)
- Racism and hostility intensify rather than erase traditional identifications. (similarity 0.81)
- Historical race relations operate as active structural principles, not residues (similarity 0.81)
- Economic structure explains racial dynamics only as necessary conditions, never sufficient ones. (similarity 0.80)