Pinterest

Today
Explore
When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures.

Race: (Mis)appropriation

131 Pins
 1y
Collection by
The Sociological Cinema

Similar ideas popular now

Sociology

Race: The Washington Redskins

22 Pins

Race: The Cleveland Indians

5 Pins

Race: Halloween

26 Pins
4
Native American Quotes, Native American History, Sociological Imagination, Pocahontas Costume, Cultural Significance, Cultural Appropriation, People Dress, Dont Understand
Native American Quotes
Native American History
Sociological Imagination
Pocahontas Costume
Cultural Significance
Cultural Appropriation
People Dress
Dont Understand
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
6
Hurdles, Explain Why, I Don T Know, Sociology, Social Issues, Anthropology, Social Justice
Hurdles
Explain Why
I Don T Know
Sociology
Social Issues
Anthropology
Social Justice
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
4
What Is Cultural Appropriation, Appropriation Art, Bible Knowledge, Crazy Life, Punctuation
What Is Cultural Appropriation
Appropriation Art
Bible Knowledge
Crazy Life
Punctuation
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
10
Celebrity Photos, Wall Collage, Social Studies, Women Empowerment, Fashion Art
Celebrity Photos
Wall Collage
Social Studies
Women Empowerment
Fashion Art
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
8
Dna Test, Women In History, Genetics, Current Events, Politics
Dna Test
Women In History
Genetics
Current Events
Politics
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
"Kill Mascots. Save the People" Artist: Santiago X Spirit, Racing, Artist, People, Food, Santiago, Running, Auto Racing, Artists
Spirit
Racing
Artist
People
Food
Santiago
Running
Auto Racing
Artists
"Kill Mascots. Save the People" Artist: Santiago X
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Today: A: They found an old photo of him wearing blackface?!? What the hell was he thinking? B: You can't judge 2002 by today's standards. People back then didn't know blackface was wrong. 2002: B: Sure, we realize blackface is racist. But NO ONE could have known that back in the 1980s. the 1980s: B: We know that blackface is offensive but that's brand new! No one had an idea until recently. Artist: Barry Deutsch Us History, Disability, Old Photos, Lgbt, 1980s, Cinema, Gender, Relationship, Humor
Us History
Disability
Old Photos
Lgbt
1980s
Cinema
Gender
Relationship
Humor
Today: A: They found an old photo of him wearing blackface?!? What the hell was he thinking? B: You can't judge 2002 by today's standards. People back then didn't know blackface was wrong. 2002: B: Sure, we realize blackface is racist. But NO ONE could have known that back in the 1980s. the 1980s: B: We know that blackface is offensive but that's brand new! No one had an idea until recently. Artist: Barry Deutsch
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, wore brownface at a 2001 "Arabian Nights" party while he taught at a private school. Trudeau has admitted to wearing blackface in at least three incidents but admitted there could be even more. Justin Trudeau, Harvey Milk, Freddie Mercury, Madonna, Karl Lagerfeld, Should Have Known Better, Harry Belafonte, Old Teacher
Justin Trudeau
Harvey Milk
Freddie Mercury
Madonna
Karl Lagerfeld
Should Have Known Better
Harry Belafonte
Old Teacher
Prime Minister of Canada, Justin Trudeau, wore brownface at a 2001 "Arabian Nights" party while he taught at a private school. Trudeau has admitted to wearing blackface in at least three incidents but admitted there could be even more.
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Lego’s monolithic representation of a Native American comes with a horse, a shield, and a headdress. Do Native People ever just work in construction jobs or own businesses? Are they ever depicted as just mothers, fathers, children? Source: Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian Fathers Children, American Indians, Native American, Construction Jobs, National Museum, Headdress, Nativity, Mothers, Lego
Fathers Children
American Indians
Native American
Construction Jobs
National Museum
Headdress
Nativity
Mothers
Lego
Lego’s monolithic representation of a Native American comes with a horse, a shield, and a headdress. Do Native People ever just work in construction jobs or own businesses? Are they ever depicted as just mothers, fathers, children? Source: Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Photo credit: aaniin Photo Credit
Photo Credit
Photo credit: aaniin
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Source: Pew Research Center 29 Years Old, Year Old, Social Justice Topics, Pew Research Center, Social Science Research, Content Analysis, Different Races, Public Opinion
29 Years Old
Year Old
Social Justice Topics
Pew Research Center
Social Science Research
Content Analysis
Different Races
Public Opinion
Source: Pew Research Center
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Source: Pew Research Center Democrats And Republicans, Republican Party, Things To Think About
Democrats And Republicans
Republican Party
Things To Think About
Source: Pew Research Center
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Source: Pew Research Center Generation Z, Political Issues, Traditional Dresses, Burns, Positivity
Generation Z
Political Issues
Traditional Dresses
Burns
Positivity
Source: Pew Research Center
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Kimono - 1. Historically worn as everyday apparel, now only don for ceremonies and formal occasions. Cut in a T-shape with straight lines, and wrapped with an obi (belt). Origin: Japan. Artist: Sara Tory Party, Obi Belt, Poster Ads, Culture, The Originals, Straight Lines
Tory Party
Obi Belt
Poster Ads
Culture
The Originals
Straight Lines
Kimono - 1. Historically worn as everyday apparel, now only don for ceremonies and formal occasions. Cut in a T-shape with straight lines, and wrapped with an obi (belt). Origin: Japan. Artist: Sara
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Eagle feather - 1. Given to babies when they are named. Feathers are honoured through display, reminding their owner of the acts they had done, and values they had demonstrated in earning it. Origin: Native Americans. Artist: Sara Eagle Feathers, Beauty, Native Americans, Facts
Eagle Feathers
Beauty
Native Americans
Facts
Eagle feather - 1. Given to babies when they are named. Feathers are honoured through display, reminding their owner of the acts they had done, and values they had demonstrated in earning it. Origin: Native Americans. Artist: Sara
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Tikka - 1. Bridal accessory worn from the center part of the hair to the forehead, over the ajna, or third-eye chakra. Origin: South Asia Nath - 1. Stone and pearl encrusted nose rings commonly worn by Hindu women. Heavily adorned styles are normally reserved for brides and special occasions. Origin: South Asia Artist: Sara Laid Edges, Center Part, Third Eye Chakra, Bridal Accessories, Eyes
Laid Edges
Center Part
Third Eye Chakra
Bridal Accessories
Eyes
Tikka - 1. Bridal accessory worn from the center part of the hair to the forehead, over the ajna, or third-eye chakra. Origin: South Asia Nath - 1. Stone and pearl encrusted nose rings commonly worn by Hindu women. Heavily adorned styles are normally reserved for brides and special occasions. Origin: South Asia Artist: Sara
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
laid edges - 1. Baby hairs that have been slicked down with gel, often used to tame hair that has been broken or damaged by chemical relaxers. Origin: African Americans The goal of this project is to educate the consumers of appropriative media so that they are better equipped to decide for themselves what is and what is not cultural appropriation. Artist: Sara Love Your Hair, Relaxer
Love Your Hair
Relaxer
laid edges - 1. Baby hairs that have been slicked down with gel, often used to tame hair that has been broken or damaged by chemical relaxers. Origin: African Americans The goal of this project is to educate the consumers of appropriative media so that they are better equipped to decide for themselves what is and what is not cultural appropriation. Artist: Sara
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Another day, another racist costume. This is from Middletown School District in Idaho. Please call (208) 585-3027 to say 1) racism is unacceptable; 2) they are creating and promoting a hostile learning environment to children; 3) what is their plan to make it right? ~ @heidiheilig Elementary Teacher, Elementary Schools, School Border, Pro Gun, Learning Environments, School District, Idaho
Elementary Teacher
Elementary Schools
School Border
Pro Gun
Learning Environments
School District
Idaho
Another day, another racist costume. This is from Middletown School District in Idaho. Please call (208) 585-3027 to say 1) racism is unacceptable; 2) they are creating and promoting a hostile learning environment to children; 3) what is their plan to make it right? ~ @heidiheilig
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
"C is for 'Can I Touch Your Hair?' Can I make you cringingly aware / of how curious I find you? / Can I carelessly centre my whiteness / In this critique of your / current cultural climate? / Can I casually cash in on your culture? / change your struggle into a commodity? / collect objects of your resistance / to curate as ornate oddities." Artist: Jacob V. Joyce, from "The Alphabetical Anthology of White Liberal Proverbs" Mental Problems, I Found You, Touching You, Light Skin, Domestic Violence, Proverbs, You Changed
Mental Problems
I Found You
Touching You
Light Skin
Domestic Violence
Proverbs
You Changed
"C is for 'Can I Touch Your Hair?' Can I make you cringingly aware / of how curious I find you? / Can I carelessly centre my whiteness / In this critique of your / current cultural climate? / Can I casually cash in on your culture? / change your struggle into a commodity? / collect objects of your resistance / to curate as ornate oddities." Artist: Jacob V. Joyce, from "The Alphabetical Anthology of White Liberal Proverbs"
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
(4 of 5) Intersectional Feminism, Equal Rights, Close To My Heart, Oppression, Self Development, Drinking Water, Fight Club
Intersectional Feminism
Equal Rights
Close To My Heart
Oppression
Self Development
Drinking Water
Fight Club
(4 of 5)
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Many whites think that the calls to stop dressing up as other racial groups constitutes a double standard. Here’s why they’re wrong: The critique of cultural (mis)presentation is about racism and power. If you don’t understand the historical-institutional context, then you will have trouble understanding what the injury is and what constitutes a remedy. Take this simplified example. Suppose you happen upon a fight between two people... Racial Groups, Double Standards, Social Change, Know Your Meme, Over Dose, Romans, Puns, Catholic
Racial Groups
Double Standards
Social Change
Know Your Meme
Over Dose
Romans
Puns
Catholic
Many whites think that the calls to stop dressing up as other racial groups constitutes a double standard. Here’s why they’re wrong: The critique of cultural (mis)presentation is about racism and power. If you don’t understand the historical-institutional context, then you will have trouble understanding what the injury is and what constitutes a remedy. Take this simplified example. Suppose you happen upon a fight between two people...
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
"Why do children dress up as me for Halloween? Why is 'Native American' a style you can buy at a clothing store?!" "They do not consider us a living, breathing, diverse culture. We are seen as a fad; imagery that can be manipulated and discarded." Appropriation Culturelle, Smash The Patriarchy, Racial Equality, Disney Images, Faith In Humanity, The Victim, Amor
Appropriation Culturelle
Smash The Patriarchy
Racial Equality
Disney Images
Faith In Humanity
The Victim
Amor
"Why do children dress up as me for Halloween? Why is 'Native American' a style you can buy at a clothing store?!" "They do not consider us a living, breathing, diverse culture. We are seen as a fad; imagery that can be manipulated and discarded."
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Lgbt Rights, Human Rights, Witty Memes, Asian American, Student Teaching, Wrestling
Lgbt Rights
Human Rights
Witty Memes
Asian American
Student Teaching
Wrestling
Pocahontas, Behavior, Countries, Lion, Dress Up, Rest, Two Piece Skirt Set
Pocahontas
Behavior
Countries
Lion
Dress Up
Rest
Two Piece Skirt Set
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation
Star Students, Morality, Saints
Star Students
Morality
Saints
The Sociological Cinema
The Sociological Cinema
Race: (Mis)appropriation