Sentence examples for racial notions from inspiring English sources

Most of the 20percentt were older people who still ridiculously cling to historically-debunked racial notions and stereotypes.

But it was the racial notions of its maker, not its heretical formula, that led to the banishment of Maurice's All Natural Gourmet Blend BBQ Sauce from the grocery shelves of six major retailers in the Southeast in the last two weeks.

Mixed-heritage people have historically been excluded from full participation in European American society, where racial notions are so rigidly fixed.

This reinforces a preconceived and misguided racial notion, namely the "drop of blood" designation, according to which having a single black ancestor makes one black.

Though his presidency has expanded the racial notion of what it means to be American, it is hard to see how Obama has made life better for Black America today.

It's created a racial notion of who should own the curvy diva image and who should strictly stick to being stick thin.

You heard that right: for most of the 20th century, our immigration laws were based on the "racial" notion that some Europeans were superior to others.

No, the removal of a symbol such as a flag or the Cecil Rhodes statue at Oxford University does not automatically dismantle racism, racist notions or racial insensitivity.

The teenager's bedroom was plastered with images of basketball heroes, and after taking some shots there, Tim returned eager to discuss racial identity and notions of Britishness.

The notion that blacks speak an underdeveloped form of old Southern-white speech connotes racial condescension; the notion that they speak an independent dialect connotes racial pride; and the notion that they speak a distinct language connotes cultural separateness.

Despite a complex history of biological essentialism in the presentation of racial typologies, the notion of a genetic basis to racial difference has been largely discredited; the criteria different societies (at different times) use to organize and hierarchize "racial formations" are political and contingent (Omi and Winant 1986).