It has been said that, by standing on the shoulders of giants, one gets to see further, and in Artificial Whiteness, Yarden Katz stands on the shoulders of various figures in critical race theory and other disciplines to mount a critique of artificial intelligence for its alleged complicity with imperialism, capitalism, and the maintenance, expansion, and refinement of white supremacy
The House that Race Built is a fascinating account of race and racism upon the terrain of United Sta...
In this post celebrating the start of Black History Month in the UK, Mohamad el-Harake reviews The S...
Topographies of Whiteness: Mapping Whiteness in Library and Information Science addresses the histor...
Reading Márton Demeter’s bold and incisive book on global imbalances in knowledge production at the ...
Matthew Hughey spent over a year attending the meetings of a white nationalist group and a white ant...
The New Old Logic of AI: A Review of Mark Coeckelbergh’s The Political Philosophy of AI and Calvin L...
Book review: Reviewed book: Safiya Umoja Noble, Algorithms of oppression: how search engines reinfor...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Please see page 844 in attached PDF for this review.Reviews the book: Race Differences in Intelligen...
The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans ANJALI VATS, The...
This is a non-rigorous scientific examination of race that largely relies on 40-year-old work. The t...
In The Myth of Race, Robert Sussman aims to explore how race emerged as a social construct from earl...
If only prejudices, stereotypes, and discrimination were totally diminished from this world, needles...
George Lipsitz has sculpted a set of essays into a masterful volume that engages the critical questi...
In Presumed incompetent, through personal narratives and qualitative empirical studies, over 40 auth...
The House that Race Built is a fascinating account of race and racism upon the terrain of United Sta...
In this post celebrating the start of Black History Month in the UK, Mohamad el-Harake reviews The S...
Topographies of Whiteness: Mapping Whiteness in Library and Information Science addresses the histor...
Reading Márton Demeter’s bold and incisive book on global imbalances in knowledge production at the ...
Matthew Hughey spent over a year attending the meetings of a white nationalist group and a white ant...
The New Old Logic of AI: A Review of Mark Coeckelbergh’s The Political Philosophy of AI and Calvin L...
Book review: Reviewed book: Safiya Umoja Noble, Algorithms of oppression: how search engines reinfor...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Please see page 844 in attached PDF for this review.Reviews the book: Race Differences in Intelligen...
The Color of Creatorship: Intellectual Property, Race, and the Making of Americans ANJALI VATS, The...
This is a non-rigorous scientific examination of race that largely relies on 40-year-old work. The t...
In The Myth of Race, Robert Sussman aims to explore how race emerged as a social construct from earl...
If only prejudices, stereotypes, and discrimination were totally diminished from this world, needles...
George Lipsitz has sculpted a set of essays into a masterful volume that engages the critical questi...
In Presumed incompetent, through personal narratives and qualitative empirical studies, over 40 auth...
The House that Race Built is a fascinating account of race and racism upon the terrain of United Sta...
In this post celebrating the start of Black History Month in the UK, Mohamad el-Harake reviews The S...
Topographies of Whiteness: Mapping Whiteness in Library and Information Science addresses the histor...