1- A Political History of Racialization and the Invention of Whiteness

Racialized Whiteness: its History, Politics, and Meaning

This paper is a synopsis of the invention of race, whiteness, and white supremacy in the 17th century Virginia colony

Motherhood, Racialization, and the State

An analysis of the matrilineal servitude statute of 1662, and its role in the development and evolution of slavery, race, and white supremacy

The Racialized Construction of Class in the United States

The exclusion of freed black skilled workers in the northern states right after the revolution has nad a profound effect on how the working class defines itself, and who does the defining

The Cultural Roots of US Interventionism

On the political culture that supports US interventionism. Whiteness and white supremacy as cultural structures have, over the last 250 years, conditioned the support people give to US military interventionism in the world








 





2- Political Forms of Racialization  -- the White Supremacist State 

The Militarization of the Police

As part of its post-civil rights attempt to reconstitute the hegemony of white racialized identity, and the hegemony of the culture of whiteness, the government has militarized the police, and transformed them into a new segregating machine.

The Avant-Guard of White Supremacy  (with Jared Sexton)

On the non-reformability of hyperinjustice, which is the excess of hegemony exercised by the racialized US state in producing the racialization of US society, and that can’t be overthrown as a mere power structure. It can only be dissolved though political alternatives.

White Identity, Constitutionality, and its Double Legal System

Judge Taney, in his Dred Scott decision, exemplifies the duality and duplicity of the US judicial system, a double legal structure which traces its source to the slave codes. It parallels the double class structure that also characterizes the US, whose contemporary manifestations are racial police profiling and the prison industry.

Immigration and the Whiteness of the US Border

On the dual boundary that surrounds the US as a "white nation," and how US institutions can be considered "white." An analysis of anti-immigration movements in the relation to European immigrants, escaped slaves before the Civil War, and contemporary Latino immigration.





 







3- The Subjective Structures of Racialization in the US 

White Skin, White Affect: Redundancy, Obsession, and Gratuitous Violence 

The history is white supremacy is brought along with the identity of whiteness in all its criminality, because that identity is inseparable from the product of that history, white society and culture itself. This raises serious questions for anti-racists who are white.

'Bad Lieutenant,' 'Pulp Fiction,' and the Cultural Production of Whiteness  

A critique of these two movies which were generally regarded as liberal critiques of race and racism in the US. Under analysis, they present themselves as harbingers and examples of the new racism.

Race and the Ghost of Ontology  

A consideration of both the constructivist and the objectivist approaches to the concept of race. The general argument put forth is that they are not strictly separable, and that the difference between them is itself racialized, and perspective dependent. There is no race-neutral perspective.

The Languages of Racial Loyalty

An argument radically distinguishing the racial identity of a racially oppressed people from nationalism














4- social  forms and ideologies of contemporary racialization 

Affirmative Action and the Structure of Whiteness

what the movement to defend affirmative action didn't understand about the attack on it: the insecurity and paranoia of white racialized identity

Social Change, Class, and the Problem of White Racialized Identity

In order for social change to occur in the US, the fundamental mortar holding it together, white supremacy and white racialized identity the culture of whiteness, will have to be understood and addressed in its origins, its language, and its pathology.

The Structure of Samuel Huntington's Anti-immigrant Ideology

Samual Huntington's approach to Latino immigration has the same structure as traditional European anti-semitism. And it treads close to calling for the same violence.














5- Racialization and Social Institutions  

The Coloniality of Power: Toward De-Colonization   

Some notes on the Transmodernity Thesis of the history of the Americas, with notes toward the decolonization of the US 

Immigration and Reparations: a Black-Latino Intersection 

The onto-political relation between the African American demand for reparations and the present wave of Latino immigration

Mexico, Iraq, and the Two Party System: Studies in White Supremacy

The unprovoked 2003 US invasion of Iraq not only reflected its historical expansionism as originally expressed as Manifest Destiny and the assault on Mexico, but exemplified how their common structure conditioned the formation of the two party system

The Dual-state Character of US as a Society: notes toward Decolonization 

The story of Jack Johnson, the prizefighter at the turn of the century, the thinking of Frantz Fanon, an anti-colonialist fighter and thinker of the 60s, and the "state" of the "white nation."











 




On the two assaults on Iraq 

Purity and Gangrene: a meditation on the discourse of bombs

This was written shortly after the bombing of Iraq in 1991 -- the war that was not a war because only one side did any shooting -- trying to fathom the motive and the project of the US in so gratuitously destroying an entire social infrastructure.

The Bombing of Iraq: A Trans-class Reading of the New World Order

The nature of the globalized corporate culture which formed the substance of the New World Order, as well as the citizenry of the Transnational Political Structure in formation, for which Iraq was the latest victim.

The Raciality of the Assault on Iraq

How the invasion of Iraq duplicated the structure of white supremacy














 The Meta-Politics of Social Justice Movements

What the Existence of Social Justice Movements Means 

An ontology of social justice movements: 1) that they prove society is not democratic; 2) that they form the basis for alternate political structures and cultures. 

Social Justice Movements as Border Thinking: An Anzalduan Meditation

Social justice movements map both the boundary of political structures and their ethics

Political Corruption and the Ethics of Refusal

Once the political structure moves beyond corruption to meta-corruption, then the only ethical stance is to refuse it

Patriotism and its Double

There is nationalist patriotism and the patriotism that refuses the criminality of its government; both fail to find a true ethics for the nation-state

The Cuban State as an Alternative to the Nation-State

An analysis of the Cuban state and its inversion of the components of the nation-state. The Cuban state is based on multiple popular assemblies, mass organizations, and centralized ministries.

















 Drugs, cops, corporations, and the ethics of refusal

Drugs, Race, and Political Autocracy

An overview of the reasons the US government is involved in tdrug trafficking: economic stability, centralization of the executive, and reracialization of US society

Corporate Globalization: it culture and politics

on the stretagies of globalized corporations to form a transnational political structure through the WTO, with a critique of the culture of corporations as a hegemonic citizenry of the New World Order

Political Corruption and the Ethics of Refusal

Once the political structure moves beyond corruption to meta-corruption, then the only ethical stance is to refuse it