Sentence examples for racial perspectives from inspiring English sources

Although in "The Art of Telling" Mr. Kermode suggested that innovative French approaches to literary criticism like structuralism and deconstructionism might eventually find at least some place in the mainstream, he took to task some of the more radical attempts to subvert traditional texts through gender or racial perspectives.

Participants also represented the broad ethnic and racial perspectives required to develop culturally sensitive research methods.

Maybe not - and this would be so quite apart from any racial perspectives.

The son of a black activist mother and white professor father, he said his own identity has been informed by multiple racial perspectives.

Their stories and advice are practical and they underscore the importance of honoring racial perspectives on cultural traditions, holidays, art, food and literature.

Network executives came to Edelman, who was well-credentialed to explore the subject, having previously investigated competing racial perspectives in sports ("Magic & Bird: A Courtship of Rivals") and the intersection of athletes, money and pop culture (the stellar 2014 film "Requiem for the Big East").

The deliberately racial perspective of Mr. Ivey and Mr. Dweck provoked Phil Mushnick to call their show a "modernized, urbanized 'Amos 'n' Andy' " in a column in The New York Post.

They do so despite the criticism from some black leaders that Mr. Obama persistently refuses to address from a racial perspective the pressing issues that adversely and disproportionately affect the black community, including unemployment.

Shepard's critics have accused her of plagiarizing Gallant's story, while refusing to admit that to transpose a work's cultural setting, or racial perspective, while preserving its plot is a long-standing, valid, and increasingly vital extension of Ezra Pound's command to "make it new".

To say much more would be to spoil the sucker punch line, but as she does in the best of the material in "The Shipment," Ms. Lee sets you thinking about how we unconsciously process experience — at the theater, or in life — through the filter of racial perspective, and how hard it can be to see the world truly in something other than black and white.

"When I look at it from a racial perspective, I can't help but feel that the left not only takes the brown vote for granted," she said.