Sentence examples for intersections of race from inspiring English sources

The jogger rape case, infused with shocking brutality and the intersections of race and class, was a transformative moment in the city's history.

Many of the works of Suzan-Lori Parks, Anna Deavere Smith, and Robbie McCauley, all trenchant commentators on the intersections of race and gender in modern America, also abandoned realist traditions.

In Bookforum, meanwhile, the Book Review's own Parul Seh­gal liked it better: "Smith's fiction has never been this deadly, direct or economical," she said, calling "NW" a "subtle investigation into the intersections of race and class".

You don't have to be Hegel or Marx to know that slavery, genocide and wars are tragic, systemic, structural problems that infect societies at the intersections of race, ethnicity, religion, class and other vectors of social and political identity.

Where will it end?" The memoir is now ensconced as a historic literary treasure, and in pop culture's most recent outbreak of Lincoln fever, Mrs. Keckley is logging significant time onstage, on screen and on the page, where her remarkable life has allowed other writers to explore the complicated intersections of race and power in 1860s America.

Arquette, like many white feminists, seems to view equal pay and feminism through the lens of her experience as a white woman, but failed to acknowledge that discrimination and privilege (or lack thereof) manifests at the intersections of race, class, sexual identity and orientation and gender.

Reflection on Crenshaw's own intersectional account illustrates the point: she examines the intersection of race and gender but abstracts from other salient social identities, such as disability status, sexual orientation, and religion.

The intersection of race and sports is one of the most dangerous in American culture.

"They stand at the intersection of race, class and gender," he said.

There is warmth and wit, and a hard-won wisdom about the intersection of race and poverty in America.

The intersection of race and drug policy is hardly a new development, as illustrated by public perceptions of marijuana.