Results 111 to 120 of about 10,019 (219)
British Discourses on ‘the Jew’ and ‘the Nation’ 1899-1919
In Britain, modern antisemitism, that is, the perception of Jews as a ‘race’ as well as the employment of pictures of the Jew in social and political debates, developed around the same time as did its French and German counterparts, in the second half of
Susanne Terwey
doaj
Affective regimes and ontological security: When empathy threatens the state
Abstract The ontological security of states may be threatened by the politics of empathy. Empathy—as a contested affective‐political field—has a capacity to both consolidate and unravel dominant understandings of identity, security, political subjectivity, and self‐other relations.
Naomi Head
wiley +1 more source
Antisemitism row: why animosity on the Labour left still runs so deep [PDF]
First paragraph: Once again, old wounds in the Labour Party have been ripped open. This time, former London mayor Ken Livingstone has been suspended from the party having been accused of antisemitism. His fellow party member John Mann was filmed berating
Shaw, Eric
core
ABSTRACT This article reflects on the construction of a supportive community of Black Afro‐diasporic graduate students and their supervisors researching issues relating to race in the field of education in Australia. It draws on the concept of marronage—a term rooted in the fugitive act of becoming a maroon, where enslaved people enacted an escape in ...
Hellen Magoi +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Resurgent Antisemitism Global Perspectives
By exploring the sources, goals, and consequences of today's antisemitism and its relationship to the past, the book contributes to an understanding of this phenomenon that may help diminish its appeal and mitigate its more harmful effects.Cover -- Title
Rosenfeld, Alvin H.
core
Adopted in 1920, the Hungarian Numerus Clausus law introduced a mechanism to keep Jews out of universities by screening all applicants as to whether or not they were Jewish, either by religion or by birth.
Mária M. Kovács
doaj
The Syphilis Ward: An Overlooked Turning Point in Sigmund Freud's Early Medical Career
ABSTRACT Historians of medicine have traditionally identified Sigmund Freud's encounter with Jean‐Martin Charcot at the Salpêtrière in Paris (1885–1886) as the decisive turning point in his intellectual development. Yet an earlier and largely overlooked phase of his medical formation may have played an equally formative role: his clinical service in ...
Bruno Halioua, Charles Taieb
wiley +1 more source
ABSTRACT This article presents findings from a workshop in an anti‐racist teacher education course. Drawing from raciolinguistic ideologies, anti‐Black linguistic racism, and Extraordinary Pedagogies rooted in anti‐bigotry praxes, the workshop engaged white teacher candidates (TCs) to interrogate standard academic English as a racialized norm that ...
Di Liang +2 more
wiley +1 more source
50 days in the summer: Gaza, political protest and antisemitism in the UK – A sub-report for the All Party Parliamentary Inquiry Into Antisemitism [PDF]
On 12 June 2014, three Israeli teenagers were abducted in the West Bank, against a backdrop of heightened tension between the Israeli state and Palestinian forces, including a renewal of settlement building in the West Bank and East Jerusalem.
Gidley, Ben
core +2 more sources
Russia is consistently a top migration destination. While most migrate to Russia from other post‐Soviet countries, a small but highly visible group of the Russian‐speaking diaspora has returned from Europe and North America. Lauded in Russian media as ‘ideological migrants’, their narratives at first glance echo those of the state as they claim to flee
Lauren Woodard
wiley +1 more source

