W14.1 June 3 (Mon) (Chaebhin Jeong/정채빈)

 1.Summary:

Race refers to a group of humans differentiated from other humans based on real or imagined substantive differences. Ethnicity is related to race, but refers to social characteristics shared by human populations rather than physical characteristics. Characteristics used in ethnic classification include nationality, tribe, religion, and language.  Examples of ethnic groups in the United States include Hispanic or Latino. In the United States, software programs were used to calculate individuals' genetic profiles, and it was argued that the determinants of America's genetic structure were highly correlated with self-described race rather than current residence. Racism encompasses the belief that one race is superior or inferior, the idea that people should be treated differently depending on their race, and the actual discriminatory treatment that occurs. Structural racism refers to inequality built into an organization or system. In fact, candidates recognized as having white-sounding names were twice as likely to receive a callback as candidates with black-sounding names. To date, many people have lost their lives due to racial discrimination, and racial discrimination still exists in society.

2. What was interesting/what did you learn: 

Color blind racism was interesting. Colorblind racism has a framework of abstract liberalism, naturalization, cultural racism, and minimization. In the case of indigenous peoples, we often use images of them as more barbaric than white people. It made me think once again that when a specific race is highlighted as a specific image and delivered to people through the media, we end up with stereotypes that cannot be washed away, and the influence of this is huge.

3. Discussion Point:

Do you have any discriminatory thoughts about people from other countries in your daily life?

For example, I feel scared when I see black people.

Comments

  1. Do we have discriminatory thoughts about people from other countries in our daily lives? This is a question worth pondering, as discriminatory thoughts may stem from fear or misunderstanding of unfamiliar cultures or different appearances. However, such thoughts can be educated and made aware. By gaining a deeper understanding of other cultures, communicating with people from different backgrounds, and getting rid of the stereotypes of specific groups in the media or society, we can gradually eliminate these discriminatory thoughts. It is important to be aware of the existence of these thoughts and take positive steps to overcome them in order to create a more inclusive and understanding social environment.

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  2. I know that I shouldn't think about anything discriminatory, but I think the difference I feel in the unconscious is from the smell. When I walked on the street, I smelled so strongly of artificial scents like perfume that I had a headache, so I looked around and most of them were foreigners with different nationalities from me. So, I think that the scent that comes out unconsciously has recently discriminated against me and foreigners.

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