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Critical Race Theory: The Key Writings That Formed the Movement

Kimberlé Crenshaw; Neil Gotanda; Gary Peller; Kendall Thomas (eds.)

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Cited edition: New York: The New Press, 1995.

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Bibliographic record

Title
Critical Race Theory: The Key Writings That Formed the Movement
Author
Kimberlé Crenshaw; Neil Gotanda; Gary Peller; Kendall Thomas (eds.)
Year
1995
Document type
Book
Source class
1. Primary text (the thinker’s own work)
Standpoint
Movement: writes from inside the tradition
Publisher
The New Press
Place
New York

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Quoted evidence

The Passages

  1. Passage 01Verified against the document (edition named)

    Whiteness as the embodiment of white privilege transcended mere belief or preference; it became usable property, the subject of the law’s regard and protection.

    {"offset":1526031}

    Read in the named edition against the printed page.

  2. Passage 02Verified against the document (edition named)

    The law constructed “whiteness” as an objective fact, although in reality it is an ideological proposition imposed through subordination. This move is the central feature of “reification”

    {"offset":1517178}

    Read in the named edition against the printed page.

  3. Passage 03Verified against the document (edition named)

    elevated whiteness from a passive attribute to an object of law and a resource deployable at the social, political, and institutional level to maintain control

    Harris, "Whiteness as Property", p. 282, on the state elevating whiteness

    Read in the named edition against the printed page.

Claim ledger

Cited By

  1. documented

    In "Whiteness as Property", reprinted in the movement's own founding anthology, Cheryl Harris defines whiteness as usable property: the embodiment of white privilege, protected by law.

    Filed in: Decoder: Whiteness

  2. assessed

    Plain English for “Whiteness”: A holding rather than a color: a bundle of advantages the law is said to protect the way i...

    Filed in: Decoder: Whiteness

  3. documented

    Harris holds that the state elevated whiteness from a passive attribute to an object of law and a deployable resource.

    Filed in: Decoder: Whiteness

  4. documented

    Harris grounds the whiteness-as-property argument in reification, citing Lukács, History and Class Consciousness, in her note 13.

    Filed in: Decoder: Whiteness

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