African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
Original edition translated from Portuguese by Elena Langdon., 266 p., An examination of the meanings of blackness in the Brazilian state of Bahia, which is often called the most African part of Brazil.
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
460 p., Through multidisciplinary work that includes life stories, ethnohistoric essays, reflections, testimonies and policy proposals, the history and problems of Afro-Peruvians in the country is analyzed. the notion of "negritude" is used as the set of social and cultural characteristics that define afroperuanos.
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
401 p, The distinct but extraordinary diverse ethnic and cultural identities of Afro-Latin Americans have received little official recognition. But today a growing movement is voicing pride in the Afro-Latin American heritage, asserting common identities and working to defend and advance collective rights. This book provides a major human-rights-focused survey that aims to reflect and be part of that process of rediscovery and renewal. Each chapter considers a particular country or subregion.
Rio de Janeiro Brasil: Biblioteca do Exército Editora
Location:
African American Research Center, Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Notes:
143 p., Contents: A gênese contemporânea da nação bicolor -- Raças não existem -- Sumiram com os pardos -- O que os números não dizem -- Negros e brancos no mercado de trabalho -- Alhos e bugalhos -- As cotas no mundo -- Estatuto das raças -- "Classismo", o preconceito contra os pobres -- Pobres e famintos -- O dinheiro que não vai para os pobres -- Educação, a única solução -- Há solução.
This article explores the "elitist profile" of racial discrimination through eighty in-depth interviews with black professionals in Rio de Janeiro. The results show that interviewees describe their trajectories of social mobility through mechanisms that involve both socioeconomic and racial exclusion. Their perceptions of injustice, however, are more directly related to experiences of racial discrimination.
