Sentence examples for racialized from inspiring English sources
'racialized' is a correct and usable term in written English
It describes the process of assigning racial identities, characteristics, and disparities to a group or individual, and can be used in the context of both social and political issues. For example, "In many countries, education is racialized, with access to higher education often being determined by one's racial group."
Yet it did not arrive in the world already costumed as a racial drama; it had to be racialized.
These race transcenders refuse to self-racialize, while being fully conscious of the fact that they are and have been racialized by others since the Constitution mandated the census, making racialization legal and compulsory beginning in 1790.
(Gore raised the question of Massachusetts' prison-furlough policy; the Bush campaign racialized the issue.
Social transformations can ameliorate the crises of poverty and racism, lessening the need for self-medication on the part of the poor and removing the justifications that have led to a crisis of mass, racialized incarceration.
"Yet inclusion of black women's experiences … is critical to effectively combating racialized state violence".
Young Jean Lee, in her 2009 play, "The Shipment," showed how speech — especially in the theatre — has been racialized.
The naïve term "race card" always refers to a black person racializing a situation that the person using the term thinks doesn't need to be racialized.
And fourth, faith has become "racialized"; that is, we have come to think that "like skin color [it] is a trait that need not divide us".
It is still a land where poverty is racialized.
Around 2000 "mainstream, professional historians hadn't written about it in terms of the role racialized sexual violence and black women's testimony played in the civil rights movement".
While Fanon describes the experience of being racialized in overt racist contexts such as Jim Crow or the colonial situation, he nonetheless masterfully captures the more subtle ways that white privilege decomposes the visible body, typical of our contemporary moment.
