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批判的白人性ハンドブック:分野を越える支配的言説の解体(全2巻)

全88章にて世界的に議論を巻き起こす「クリティカル・ホワイトネス」の最前線を網羅!

関連ワード:Springer 人種理論 人類学 政治学 教育学 洋書 社会学 社会科学全般  更新日:2025.01.16

批判的白人性ハンドブック:分野を越える支配的言説の解体(全2巻)
Handbook of Critical Whiteness : Deconstructing Dominant Discourses Across Disciplines

Editors: Jioji Ravulo, Katarzyna Olcoń, Tinashe Dune, Alex Workman, and Pranee Liamputtong

2024:11  2 vols.  1,367 p.  ISBN 978-981-97-5084-9  (Springer) -DE-
EUR 599.99
Web販売価格 ¥108,897 (税込) / 標準価格 ¥137,936 (税込)
機関向け電子版(Ebook Central):Document ID:31790020 / 標準価格:税込¥200,694

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概要

この世界ではいまだに白人中心的な価値観が根強く、多種多様な分野や制度で構造的な差別が再生産され続けているとの批判が絶えません。米国で法学から社会科学全般に広がった「批判的人種理論」は、社会とアカデミアを分断する激しい議論を巻き起こしました。「客観性」「能力主義」「個人主義」「競争」「効率性」も白人特有の価値観であるならば、21世紀のグローバル市民社会は随処に巣食う「白人性」そのものを問い直す必要があるのかもしれません。

本書は、「批判的白人性理論」に基づく、初のハンドブックです。全2巻・全88章にわたって、分野や立場を越えて非白人・白人双方の国際的に活躍する研究者を結集し、国家・人種間の格差解消への壁となっている「白人性」を問い直します。全10部構成の本書は、まず理論的に、イデオロギーおよび権力構造としての「白人性」言説の起源と影響、その拡散のしくみを解読および脱構築するとともに、「アカデミア」「教育」「刑事司法」「対人援助職」「STEM」「人文・社会系」「コミュニティ・人道開発」といった広汎な分野における「白人性」を検証し、最後に真に脱人種差別・脱植民地化された世界へと再構築するためのアプローチを示します。共編者には、邦訳書『質的研究法 : その理論と方法 : 健康・社会科学分野における展開と展望』で知られるプラニー・リィアムプットーンも加わっています。

日本も問われる差別への取り組みの先進的事例の参考レファレンスとして、おすすめいたします。

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収録内容明細

Volume 1
Part I Deconstructing and Decoding Whiteness

  1. Introduction to the Handbook
    Jioji Ravulo, Katarzyna Olcoń, Tinashe Dune, Alex Workman, and Pranee Liamputtong
  2. Critical Whiteness: Why Does It Matter
    Jioji Ravulo
  3. Key Concepts in Critical Whiteness Studies
    Katarzyna Olcoń
  4. The Influence and Impact of Whiteness Across Decolonial Theory and Practices
    Jioji Ravulo
  5. How Intergenerational Cycles of White Ignorance and Incapacity Perpetuate Indigenous Inequality
    Penny Skye Taylor and Daphne Habibis
  6. Musical Color Lines: Deconstructing Racial Categories in the Culture of the United States
    Aaron C. Nyerges and Wesley J. Watkins IV
  7. The Lived Experience of Whitenes
    Jioji Ravulo
    Part II Whiteness in Academia
  8. Critical Whiteness in Academia
    Alex Workman
  9. Choosing Marginality: Seeing Beauty in Defiant and Antiracist Scholarship
    Kathomi Gatwiri, Hyacinth Udah, and Mujib Abid
  10. Recruitment and Retention of Faculty and Students of Color in Higher Education
    Anita Eseosa Ogbeide and Lydia Kaki Ocansey
  11. Racism in Academia
    Jemaima Tiatia-Siau
  12. A Paradigmatic Shift in Anti-racist Social Work Practice: An Example from Australian Tertiary Education
    Joselynn Baltra-Ulloa and Kate Vincent
  13. Racial and Cultural Passing in the Academy
    Tahlia Eastman and Marcia Langton
  14. Resistance, White Fragility, and Fear of the Unknown in Tertiary Settings: A Recipe for Blak Fatigue
    Jennie Briese, Lana M. Elliott, and Deb Duthie
  15. Critical Reflections on Blackness/Blakness and the Whiteness of Coloniality in the Pacific
    Nalisa Neuendorf, Tahnee Innes, Vincent Backhaus, and Lokes Brooksbank
  16. Indigenizing Critical Whiteness: Deconstruction of Vā-Relational Practices in Aotearoa-New Zealand University Settings
    David Taufui Mikato Faʻavae, Jessica Cira Rubin, Jean M. Uasike Allen, Katie Arihia Virtue, and Dassia Watkins-Matavalea
  17. Australian Universities, Indigenization, Whiteness, and Settler Colonial Epistemic Violence
    Bindi Bennett, Kelly Menzel, Jacob Prehn, and Trevor G. Gates
    Part III Whiteness in Education
  18. Critical Whiteness in Education
    Jioji Ravulo
  19. Continuing to Address Whiteness Behaviors Through Culturally Responsive Practice
    Susan Huhana Mlcek
  20. The Maintenance of the Dominance of Whiteness in Australian Social Work
    Sue-Anne Hunter, Jacynta Krakouer, and Maggie Walter
  21. “What’s in a Name”: An “Asian” Australian Educator’s Autoethnographic Account of Critical Pedagogical Practice That Deconstructs Whiteness in Teacher Education Spaces
    Aaron Teo
  22. Navigating Whiteness in Education: A Pasifika Perspective
    Vaoiva Natapu-Ponton
  23. Don’t Get It Twisted: How Whiteness Rhetoric Obscures Teacher Education
    Jaylene T. Patterson and Cheryl E. Matias
  24. The Representation of Whiteness in Malta and Maltese Education
    Luke Fenech
    Part IV Whiteness in Criminal Justice Systems
  25. Critical Whiteness in Criminal Justice Systems
    Alex Workman and Pranee Liamputtong
  26. Whiteness in Corrections: Examining the Disproportionate System of Contact of Black Individuals Across the Lifespan
    Sarah C. DeLucca, Megan Shaud, and Meaonka Agers
  27. Whiteness in Criminology: Indigenous Overrepresentation
    Zoe Staines
  28. Carceral Logics of Colonialism
    Thalia Anthony and Carly Stanley
  29. Whiteness in Forensics
    Erin Kruger
  30. Deconstructing Dominant Radicalization Discourse
    Sanne Groothuis
  31. Black Experience with Law Enforcement in North America
    Egerton Clarke
  32. Meeting in the White Space: The Discourse of First Nations Client and Legal Practitioner Relations
    Georgia Storm
  33. Racial Profiling and the Social Construction of Race in Australia
    Tamar Hopkins
  34. Domestic Violence as Industry: Whiteness in Action and the Forgotten Identities in Domestic Violence in Australia
    Samantha Burton and Alex Workman
    Part V Whiteness in the Helping Professions
  35. Critical Whiteness in the Helping Professions
    Jioji Ravulo
  36. Whiteness in Nursing and Midwifery in Australia
    Maria Mackay, Kerrianne McGahey, and Jacinta Mackay
  37. Diverse Cross-Cultural Reflections on Whiteness in the Social Work Academy
    Carole Zufferey, Kalpana Goel, and Fatin Shabbar
  38. James Cook and Christopher Columbus as Pedagogical Cousins: An Exploration of Modern Academic Discourses in the Health Professions
    Rashid W. Flewellen
  39. Whiteness in Social Work: Developing Decolonial Forms of Practice
    Hyacinth Udah
  40. Discourses and Practices in Social Work and Trauma Focused Work with Syrian and Other Refugees
    Rosemary Qummouh and Sheridan Linnell
  41. Indigenous Peoples, Whiteness, and the Coloniality of Co-design
    Paula Toko King (Te Aūpouri, Te Rarawa, Ngāpuhi, Ngāti Whātua, Waikato-Tainui, Ngāti Maniapoto) and Donna Cormack (Kāi Tahu, Kāti Māmoe)
  42. Everything Is White: Exposing and Deconstructing Whiteness as Risk in the Helping Professions
    Jessica Russ-Smith, Aniqa Farwa, and Amelia Wheeler
  43. Hostages to Whiteness
    Susan Gair
  44. The Indigenous Turn: Epistemic Justice, Indigenous Knowledge Systems, and Social and Emotional Well-Being
    Pat Dudgeon and Abigail Bray
  45. Confronting Whiteness in Developmental Psychology: Impacts on Ethnic Minority Families in the Australian Child Welfare System
    Betty Luu and Peiling Kong
  46. Cultural Competence as Whiteness in Health and Social Car
    Lani Russell

    Volume 2
    Part VI Whiteness in STEM

  47. Critical Whiteness in STEM
    Alex Workman
  48. Whiteness in Digital Technology
    Stephen Cave, Kanta Dihal, and Kerry McInerney
  49. Math Logics: Perpetrators of Whiteness in STEM Educational Spaces
    Dan Battey and Brittany L. Marshall
  50. The Profitable Use of Whiteness in the Videogaming Industry
    Rashmi Pithavadian and Joshua Battin
  51. Whiteness in Veterinary Science
    Gemma Ma
  52. Righting Wrongs: (Re)Defining the Problem of Black Representation in US Mechanical Engineering Study
    James Holly Jr.
  53. Decolonizing Digital Spaces of Racism
    Petera Hudson and Hēmi Whaanga
  54. Deconstructing Whiteness in Health and Diabetes: A Pacific Cultural and Communal Approach
    Esala Vakamacawai, Suliasi Vunibola, and Steven Ratuva
  55. Instruments of Colonial Administration and White Saviorism: The Past and Present of Public Health
    Lana M. Elliott, Jennie Briese, and Deb Duthie
    Part VII Whiteness in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS)
  56. Critical Whiteness in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences (HASS)
    Jioji Ravulo
  57. The Waxing and Waning of the Whiteness of Hegemony During Societal Crisis: American Superheroes from 9/11 to Hurricane Katrina
    John McGuire
  58. Deconstructing Eurocentric Narratives in Non-fiction Literature
    Guido Oliveira Andrade de Melo and Denise Chapman
  59. Toward Reflexivity: Critical Reflections on “Race” and “Whiteness” in the Context of Study Abroad
    Kate Naidu
  60. Whiteness, Power, and Decolonial Imaginaries in Settler Australia: The Future Hopes of a Southern Approach
    Elena A. Lopez Andersson
  61. The Emergence of a Critical White Theology
    Joel Hollier
  62. Decolonial Perspectives on Dominant Constructions of “Religion”
    Enqi Weng and Rosie Shorter
  63. Whiteness in Aged Care and Death Management
    Annetta Mallon and Tracey Lloyd
  64. Parallel: A Project About Structural Change with, Beside, and Beyond the Museum That Strives to Counteract Dominant Western and White Discourses
    S. Tawale
    Part VIII Whiteness in Sports and Recreation
  65. Critical Whiteness in Sports and Recreation
    Alex Workman
  66. Overrepresented and Underscrutinized: How White Athletes Prevail in US College Athletic Recruitment and Admission
    Kirsten Hextrum
  67. Decolonization in Sport: Reimagining Embodiment from an Anthropocosmic Perspective
    Bonnie Pang, Rohini Balram, and Jorge Knijnik
  68. Challenging Color Blindness in Sport: Women Deconstructing Whiteness
    Nicole Peel, Michelle O’Shea, Hazel Maxwell, and Jennifer Cheng
  69. Chasing Snakes: Whiteness, White Privilege, and Sport
    John Nauright and Derek Catsam
  70. Cosmopolitics of Dispossession and Displacement: Surfing and Environmentalism Impact on Land, Indigenous Peoples, and Sovereignty on “Vancouver Island”
    Kikila Perrin
  71. Indigenizing Sport: Beyond Tokenism
    Dion Enari and Sierra Keung
    Part IX Whiteness in Community and Humanitarian Development
  72. Critical Whiteness in Community and Humanitarian Development
    Alex Workman and Pranee Liamputtong
  73. Dead Aid: The Cases of International Development Agencies in Uganda, Kenya, and Nepal
    Raj Yadav, Sharlotte Tusasiirwe, and Kathomi Gatwiri
  74. Race(ing) Social Work in Australia: Three Critical Recognitions for Dismantling Racism
    Virginia Mapedzahama, Bindi Bennett, and Michelle Parker
  75. Whiteness in Community and Humanitarian Development: The Case of Minority Ethnic Communities in Australia
    Kwadwo Adusei-Asante, Sonam Pelden, and Anita Lumbus
  76. Deconstructing the Myth of the Need for Immigration Detention
    Melissa Phillips and Carolina Gottardo
  77. Beyond Humanitarianism’s Universal Norms: Rethinking White Supremacy in Developmental Work and Humanitarian Aid
    Elvis Munyoka and Kalpana Goel
  78. The Supremacy of Whiteness in International Philanthropy
    Nina Blackwell and Nicolette Naylor
  79. Humanitarianism and White Saviors
    David Jefferess
    Part X Reconstructing with Purpose and Equity
  80. Critical Whiteness in Reconstructing with Purpose and Equity
    Jioji Ravulo
  81. Ally Work, Decoloniality, and the Problematics of Resisting White Privilege
    Antonia Hendrick and Susan Young
  82. Decolonization and Social Work Education
    Paulè Ruwhiu
  83. Yarning About Yarning: A Potential Strategy to Deconstruct Whiteness
    Amy Cleland and Carole Zufferey
  84. Thanks for Not Asking: Samoan Social Practitioner Experiences of Racism and Exclusion in Decision-Making
    Jack Scanlan and Tracie Mafile’o
  85. Ubuntu: The African Philosophy About Making People More Human
    Rugare Mugumbate and Augustina Naami
  86. Deconstructing Whiteness in Mental Health Care: Recommendations for Training, Practice, and Research
    Tinashe Dune, Peter Caputi, Katarzyna Olcoń, and Catherine MacPhail
  87. Actualizing Indigenist Social Work: Being Relational but Being Ourselves
    Levi Fox
  88. “Nothing Can Be Changed Until It’s Faced”: Turning to History to Build Nonracist Future
    Katarzyna Olcoń

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