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A Psychology of Liberation and PeaceViolence and Racialized Lives

A Psychology of Liberation and Peace: Violence and Racialized Lives [RacismRacism is a phenomenon borne out of centuries of violenceViolence. It began with physical acts of violence at the hands of slavers and colonizers from Europe who exerted physical aggression combined with economic, social, and psychological control over indigenous and AfricanAfrican people as they simultaneously built the wealth of Western nations. These violent actions laid the foundation for a system of thinking, beliefs, and feelings about human worth that would become difficult for the people who lived in these societies, the enslaved and non-enslaved, not to be ensnared in it. The system would also provide opportunities for Europeans and Whites to render moral reasoning and decisions about non-White people in unjust ways and in the face of glaring contradictions about the perpetrators’ and their beneficiaries’ perceptions of themselves as fair and decent people.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

A Psychology of Liberation and PeaceViolence and Racialized Lives

Part of the Pan-African Psychologies Book Series
Springer Journals — Mar 28, 2019

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Publisher
Springer International Publishing
Copyright
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG, part of Springer Nature 2019
ISBN
978-3-030-13596-6
Pages
25 –59
DOI
10.1007/978-3-030-13597-3_2
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[RacismRacism is a phenomenon borne out of centuries of violenceViolence. It began with physical acts of violence at the hands of slavers and colonizers from Europe who exerted physical aggression combined with economic, social, and psychological control over indigenous and AfricanAfrican people as they simultaneously built the wealth of Western nations. These violent actions laid the foundation for a system of thinking, beliefs, and feelings about human worth that would become difficult for the people who lived in these societies, the enslaved and non-enslaved, not to be ensnared in it. The system would also provide opportunities for Europeans and Whites to render moral reasoning and decisions about non-White people in unjust ways and in the face of glaring contradictions about the perpetrators’ and their beneficiaries’ perceptions of themselves as fair and decent people.]

Published: Mar 28, 2019

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