Did you notice in the exchange that I explicitly refer to Black AMERICAN culture? I don't like the term "black culture" either, as it implies a culture derived from a racial designation. Another term of use I lean on is "Afro-American culture," a designation similar to what you choose. (For my own reasons, I don't use African-American, b…
Did you notice in the exchange that I explicitly refer to Black AMERICAN culture? I don't like the term "black culture" either, as it implies a culture derived from a racial designation. Another term of use I lean on is "Afro-American culture," a designation similar to what you choose. (For my own reasons, I don't use African-American, but don't argue with those who do.)
Did you notice in the exchange that I explicitly refer to Black AMERICAN culture? I don't like the term "black culture" either, as it implies a culture derived from a racial designation. Another term of use I lean on is "Afro-American culture," a designation similar to what you choose. (For my own reasons, I don't use African-American, but don't argue with those who do.)
I go into much more detail in a recently published essay: https://developmentalist.org/article/considering-deracialization-a-response-to-glenn-loury-and-clifton-roscoe/
Thanks for your comment.
Greg Thomas