Sentence examples for racial concepts from inspiring English sources

The phrase is used differently in different disciplines, but it generally refers to the study of the ways in which racial concepts and ideas may be operating relatively covertly across social institutions and practices — as ideological drones, of a sort.

In "Skull Wars," his recent book on Kennewick Man, Dr. Thomas argued that it was bad science to introduce racial concepts like "Caucasoid" in the context of people who lived 9,000 years ago, because environmental factors would have extensively changed body shape since then.

Real nice, Patrice, way to be a dick to someone who actually affects people and is changing racial concepts in America.

In addition to Hilliard's active effort to engage a wide audience, he hopes that his work expands the narrative of both the history of African-American men and racial concepts in America.

Beyond this Locke thinks it a meaningful query to ask whether the racial concept has any place in art at all.

Globalism, racial attitudes, and concepts of sportsmanship were debated, and Oh's record was tarnished by the controversy.

Mr. Mosley told an applauding audience that generally accepted concepts of racial identity had no real meaning.

She told me that black people know the history of slavery and rape, and don't carry the same concepts of racial purity as white people.

What if, when tracing our genealogies, we abandoned thinking of ourselves in terms of the constricting and unscientific concepts of racial and ethnic identity, and thought instead about what ancestral motifs resonate in our genome?

It's no surprise that the person who changed Darwinism into the much more optimistic neo-Darwinism was Herbert Spencer, deeply committed to racial, social, and economic concepts of human-driven progress.

Apart from public health concerns, the Nazis were heavily influenced by ideology; specifically, the movement was influenced by concepts of racial hygiene and bodily purity.