The article discusses race, racism, and self-concept in the Dominican Republic. It explains the reasons behind the present view of race, identifies links between race and Dominican economic and political issues, and explores how the unique situation of the Dominican Republic in terms of cultural history and geography has contributed to racism toward Haitians. The article also deals with the negative self-image many Dominicans have as a result of the color of their skin and their ancestry. In conclusion, it offers suggestions on revaluating race that could be applicable to not only the Dominican Republic, but also racially-segregated groups of individuals elsewhere
This thesis analyzes the diverse representations of blackness and Haitian culture in the literary wo...
The goal of this research is to build on the literature concerning presentation practices of racial ...
This article argues that Trujillo\u27s ordered massacre of the people in Haiti did not stem from his...
The common misconception is that all Dominicans are racist – that Dominicans live in a Fanonesque re...
This thesis analyses the importance of race for the construction of nation and ethnicity in the Domi...
The concept of Dominican racial identity presents a problem in the investigation of Afro-Dominican l...
The goal for the research in this dissertation is to shed light on race construction and its connect...
This dissertation’s principal objective is to examine the relationship between race and national bel...
This independent study examines the different American perceptions of Dominican race during three im...
The U.S. academy has a complicated relationship with the Dominican racial setting. Although scholars...
In 2013, new Dominican legislation left approximately a quarter-million Haitians and Dominicans of H...
The first step to solving any problem is admitting you have one. The Dominican government is in deni...
This master’s thesis examines ideologies of whiteness through the erasure and denial of blackness in...
abstract: This master's thesis examines negative stereotypes of blackness in mainstream media in the...
Latin American cultures are significantly influenced by Catholicism, which partially but meaningfull...
This thesis analyzes the diverse representations of blackness and Haitian culture in the literary wo...
The goal of this research is to build on the literature concerning presentation practices of racial ...
This article argues that Trujillo\u27s ordered massacre of the people in Haiti did not stem from his...
The common misconception is that all Dominicans are racist – that Dominicans live in a Fanonesque re...
This thesis analyses the importance of race for the construction of nation and ethnicity in the Domi...
The concept of Dominican racial identity presents a problem in the investigation of Afro-Dominican l...
The goal for the research in this dissertation is to shed light on race construction and its connect...
This dissertation’s principal objective is to examine the relationship between race and national bel...
This independent study examines the different American perceptions of Dominican race during three im...
The U.S. academy has a complicated relationship with the Dominican racial setting. Although scholars...
In 2013, new Dominican legislation left approximately a quarter-million Haitians and Dominicans of H...
The first step to solving any problem is admitting you have one. The Dominican government is in deni...
This master’s thesis examines ideologies of whiteness through the erasure and denial of blackness in...
abstract: This master's thesis examines negative stereotypes of blackness in mainstream media in the...
Latin American cultures are significantly influenced by Catholicism, which partially but meaningfull...
This thesis analyzes the diverse representations of blackness and Haitian culture in the literary wo...
The goal of this research is to build on the literature concerning presentation practices of racial ...
This article argues that Trujillo\u27s ordered massacre of the people in Haiti did not stem from his...