الاحتكاكات العِرقية والعلاقات بين الأعراق (Race Contacts and Inter-Racial Relations)

مقدمة

In 1915–16 Locke gave a series of five public lectures at Howard University, sponsored by the university’s NAACP chapter after the trustees had refused him a course on race. He used recent anthropology, including the work of Franz Boas, to argue that race has no fixed biological meaning and is best understood as a product of historical contact, conquest and conflict between groups. At the same time he held that a “social race”, a shared cultural heritage, can be a basis of solidarity and self-respect. The lectures remained unpublished until Jeffrey C. Stewart edited them in 1992. They are now read as an early contribution to the social constructionist view of race.

مزيد من أعمال آلان ليروي لوك

• 1925الزنجي الجديد: تفسير (The New Negro: An Interpretation)