Prelims
Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
ISBN: 978-1-80117-219-6, eISBN: 978-1-80117-218-9
ISSN: 0198-8719
Publication date: 30 September 2021
Citation
(2021), "Prelims", White, A.I.R. and Quisumbing King, K. (Ed.) Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism (Political Power and Social Theory, Vol. 38), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. i-xi. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0198-871920210000038013
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2021 Alexandre I.R. White and Katrina Quisumbing King. Published under exclusive licence
Half Title Page
Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
Series Title Page
Political Power and Social Theory
Series Editor: Julian Go
Political Power and Social Theory is a peer-reviewed journal committed to advancing the interdisciplinary understanding of the linkages between political power, social relations, and historical development. The journal welcomes both empirical and theoretical work and is willing to consider papers of substantial length. Publication decisions are made by the editor in consultation with members of the editorial board and anonymous reviewers. For information on submissions, and a full list of volumes, please see the journal website at www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/tk/ppst.
Recent Volumes:
Volume 22: | Rethinking Obama, 2011 |
Volume 23: | Political Power and Social Theory, 2012 |
Volume 24: | Postcolonial Sociology, 2013 |
Volume 25: | Decentering Social Theory, 2013 |
Volume 26: | The United States in Decline, 2014 |
Volume 27: | Fields of Knowledge: Science, Politics and Publics in the Neoliberal Age, 2014 |
Volume 28: | Patrimonial Capitalism and Empire, 2015 |
Volume 29: | Chartering Capitalism: Organizing Markets, States, and Publics, 2015 |
Volume 30: | Perverse Politics? Feminism, Anti-Imperialism, Multiplicity, 2016 |
Volume 31: | Postcolonial Sociologies: A Reader, 2016 |
Volume 32: | International Origins of Social and Political Theory, 2017 |
Volume 33: | Rethinking the Colonial State, 2017 |
Volume 34: | Critical Realism, History and Philosophy in the Social Sciences, 2018 |
Volume 35: | Gendering Struggles Against Informal and Precarious Work, 2018 |
Volume 36: | Religion, Humility, and Democracy in a Divided America, 2019 |
Volume 37: | Rethinking Class and Social Difference, 2020 |
Senior Editorial Board
Political Power and Social Theory
Ronald Aminzade University of Minnesota |
Eiko Ikegami New School University Graduate Faculty |
Eduardo Bonilla-Silva Duke University |
Howard Kimeldorf University of Michigan-Ann Arbor |
Michael Burawoy University of California-Berkeley |
George Lawson London School of Economics |
Nitsan Chorev Brown University |
Daniel Slater University of Michigan |
Diane E. Davis Harvard University |
George Steinmetz University of Michigan |
Peter Evans University of California-Berkeley |
Maurice Zeitlin University of California-Los Angeles |
Julian Go The University of Chicago |
Title Page
Political Power and Social Theory Volume 38
Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
Edited by
Alexandre I. R. White
Johns Hopkins University, USA
And
Katrina Quisumbing King
Northwestern University, USA
United Kingdom – North America – Japan – India – Malaysia – China
Copyright Page
Emerald Publishing Limited
Howard House, Wagon Lane, Bingley BD16 1WA, UK
First edition 2021
Editorial matter and selection © 2021 Alexandre I.R. White and Katrina Quisumbing King. Published under exclusive licence.
Individual chapters © 2021 by Emerald Publishing Limited.
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British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library
ISBN: 978-1-80117-219-6 (Print)
ISBN: 978-1-80117-218-9 (Online)
ISBN: 978-1-80117-220-2 (Epub)
ISSN: 0198-8719 (Series)
About the Contributors
Marcelo A. Bohrt is Assistant Professor at the School of International Service at American University. Dr. Bohrt holds a BA in Sociology from the University of Texas and a PhD in Sociology from Brown University. Dr. Bohrt specializes in the sociology of race, political sociology, and organizational sociology.
Ricarda Hammer is an incoming Postdoctoral Fellow at the Weiser Center for Emerging Democracies at the University of Michigan. She works on questions of citizenship and freedom struggles in the context of colonialism and global racial formations, and she is interested in Du Boisian and anticolonial thought more broadly.
Mishal Khan is a Historical Sociologist focusing on global labor after the abolition of slavery in South Asia and the British Empire. With a doctorate from the University of Chicago, Mishal is postdoctoral fellow at the Rapoport Center for Human Rights at the University of Texas School of Law Austin.
Aliza Luft is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at UCLA. Her work has been published in Sociological Theory, Qualitative Sociology, European Journal of Sociology, Socius, Journal of Perpetrator Research, and other venues. Her research examines why people with no preexisting history of violence support violent state projects, when and why they stop, and the consequences of violence for postconflict nation-making projects.
Michael Warren Murphy is an Assistant Professor of Sociology with a secondary appointment in African Studies, at the University of Pittsburgh.
Heidi Nicholls is a PhD candidate in Sociology at the University of Virginia. Her dissertation research examines how settler colonists constructed whiteness in coordination with their claims to sovereignty in Virginia and Hawai‘i.
Tina M. Park received her PhD in Sociology from Brown University. She is currently a Research Fellow at Partnership on AI (PAI) where she is researching methodologies and practices to better enable AI practitioners on engaging diverse stakeholders and communities in the design and development of artificial intelligence.
Katrina Quisumbing King is an Assistant Professor of Sociology at Northwestern University. She studies racial classification and exclusion from a historical perspective that foregrounds the state’s authority to manage populations. She is particularly interested in the ways state actors conceive of and make decisions around race and citizenship. Her research recenters empire as a key political formation.
Luisa Farah Schwartzman is an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto. Her research is about how contextually dependent, informal and institutionalized ideas about race and other markers of difference affect social inequality, and attempts to measure and address it. Much of her previous and ongoing work focuses on Brazil.
Kazuko Suzuki is an Associate Professor of Texas A&M University and the author of the award-winning book, Divided Fates: The State, Race, and Korean Immigrants' Adaptation in Japan and the United States. She is the coeditor of Reconsidering Race: Social Science Perspectives on Racial Categories in the Age of Genomics.
Susan Thomson is Associate Professor of Peace and Conflict Studies at Colgate University. She is the author of Rwanda: From Genocide to Precarious Peace (Yale University Press, 2018) and Whispering Truth to Power: Everyday Resistance to Reconciliation in Post-Genocide Rwanda (Wisconsin University Press, 2013).
Alexandre I. R. White is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and the Department of the History of Medicine at Johns Hopkins University and School of Medicine. His research sits at the intersections of the sociology of race and ethnicity, history of medicine, and medical sociology.
List of Contributors
Marcelo A. Bohrt | American University, USA |
Ricarda Hammer | University of Michigan, USA |
Mishal Khan | The University of Texas at Austin, USA |
Aliza Luft | UCLA, USA |
Michael Warren Murphy | University of Pittsburgh, USA |
Heidi Nicholls | University of Virginia, USA |
Tina M. Park | Brown University, USA |
Katrina Quisumbing King | Northwestern University, USA |
Luisa Farah Schwartzman | University of Toronto, Canada |
Kazuko Suzuki | Texas A&M University, USA |
Susan Thomson | Colgate University, USA |
Alexandre I. R. White | Johns Hopkins University, USA |
- Prelims
- Introduction: Toward a Global Historical Sociology of Race and Racism
- Empire and Racialization: Reinterpreting Japan's Pan-Asianism from a Du Boisian Perspective
- Race and the Diplomatic Bureaucracy: State-Building in Nineteenth-Century Bolivia as a Response to Transnational Racialization Threats
- Abolition as a Racial Project: Erasures and Racializations on the Borders of British India
- Race, Nation, and Resistance to State Symbolic Power in Rwanda since the 1994 Genocide
- Seeing African and Indigenous States and Societies: Decolonizing and Degrouping Race Scholarships' Narratives of Conquest and Enslavement in the Early Modern Atlantic World
- On the Ecomateriality of Racial-colonial Domination in Rhode Island
- Colonial and Decolonial Resignification: US Empire-state Sovereignty in Hawai‘i
- The Ghost in the Algorithm: Racial Colonial Capitalism and the Digital Age
- Index