| ID | 087284 |
| Title Proper | Salience of race |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Mittelman, James H |
| Publication | 2009. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | While the salience of race is rising in public discourse, the dominant knowledge structure in international studies has deflected this issue. A look at curriculum and research programs suggests that the transnational dimensions of race are sidelined. The core concept of state sovereignty rarely opens to questions of race. Yet there is a longstanding tradition in transnational race relations, including substantial literature and university initiatives. These have had a tangible impact on the activities of international organizations. To restart such efforts in ways appropriate for our times, it is suggested that six sets of interaction between globalization and race could form the core of a curriculum and research program. This foundation provides the basis for explaining how the politics of "we" and "they," friends and enemies, operates in racializing questions of identity, especially after 9/11, when inclusion and exclusion are increasingly securitized. |
| `In' analytical Note | International Studies Perspectives Vol. 10, No.1 ; Feb 2009: p 99-107 |
| Journal Source | International Studies Perspectives Vol. 10, No.1 ; Feb 2009: p 99-107 |
| Key Words | Race ; Globalization ; Knowledge ; Security ; Migration ; Gender |