Sentence examples for racialized experiences from inspiring English sources

The sight of a police officer and his request for I.D., the very notion of genetic qualities, and, for that matter, the very concept of seeing and being seen or of not being seen emerge in "Get Out" as essentially racialized experiences, fundamentally different from a white and a black perspective.

Subjects were asked about the stories they were told about why they were put up for adoption and adopted, how they were socialized to think about race/mixed race and their own identities, and their racialized experiences at school, home, and in their lives as adults.

You'd slip in and out of reach from something you couldn't grasp because you didn't have the framework of racialized experiences.

Later, he privileged the role of the present over the past when he said that he understood what it means to be a black man in America today because of his racialized experiences and identity.

Emily Lee (2010) expounds on the pernicious and subtle violence the racialized body experiences under the white gaze.

Playing on a passage in Fanon's essay "The Fact of Blackness," (1967), Nathifa Greene (2012) clarifies that in meeting the eyes of the white other, the racialized body experiences a decomposing of what ought to be a coordinated, fluid, intentional body.

Each interview is unique, and tells the stories of each individual's journey as a member of a racialized community who experiences racism, class discrimination, sexism and/or homophobia to becoming an Asian Canadian community activist.

I don't experience racialized hardship, so it's easy for me to say: "Race doesn't matter". But challenging racial thinking doesn't mean denying the reality of racism.

I would also add how racialized and gendered labor experiences, including other identities such as immigration status, contribute to a worker's economic insecurity.

As a result of society's common dismissal, these experiences of racialized, sexual violence too often go ignored.

Importantly, #BeingSafeAtHartwick stems from the women's experiences with racialized gendered violence and was developed to catalyze student and alumni resistance and cultivate strategic coalitions among allies.