Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Race

Paul C. Taylor is Professor of Philosophy and African American Studies at the Pennsylvania State University, where he also serves as Associate Dean for Undergraduate Studies. He has written three books, including Black is Beautiful: A Philosophy of Black Aesthetics and On Obama, and is one of the founding co-editors of the journal Critical Philosophy of Race. Linda Martín Alcoff is Professor of Philosophy at Hunter College and the CUNY Graduate Center, and Visiting Research Professor at Australian Catholic University. She was President of the American Philosophical Association, Eastern Division, for 2012-2013. Her books include The Future of Whiteness and Visible Identities: Race, Gender and the Self. Luvell Anderson is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Memphis. Before coming to Memphis, he was Alain Locke Postdoctoral Fellow at Pennsylvania State University. His research lies principally in philosophy of language, philosophy of race, and aesthetics. He has published articles on the semantics of racial slurs and on racist humor.

• Introduction Paul Taylor, Linda Alcoff, and Luvell Anderson Part 1: History and the Canon 1. Critical Philosophy of Race and Philosophical Historiography Robert Bernasconi 2. Of Problem Moderns and Excluded Moderns: On the Essential Hybridity of Modernity Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò 3. Kant on Race and Transition Frank M. Kirkland 4. Hegel on Race and Development Frank M. Kirkland 5. Heidegger’s Shadow: Levinas, Arendt, and the Magician From Messkirch Jonathan Judaken 6. Race-ing the Canon: American Icons, From Thomas Jefferson to Alain Locke Jacoby Adeshei Carter 7. At the Intersections: Existentialism, Critical Philosophies of Race, and Feminism Kathryn T. Gines 8. Critical Theory: Adorno, Marcuse, and Angela Davis Arnold L. Farr 9. Post-structuralism and Race: Giorgio Agamben and Michel Foucault Ladelle McWhorter Part 2: Alternative Traditions 10. Rights, Race, and the Beginnings of Modern Africana Philosophy Chike Jeffers 11. Africana Thought Lewis R. Gordon 12. Theorizing Indigeneity, Gender, and Settler Colonialism Shelbi Nahwilet Meissner and Kyle Whyte 13. The History of Racial Theories in China Frank Dikötter 14. Racism in India Ania Loomba Part 3: Metaphysics and Ontology 15. Analytic Metaphysics: Race and Racial Identity Jorge J. E. Gracia and Susan L. Smith 16. American Experimentalism Harvey Cormier 17. Phenomenology and Race (or Racializing Phenomenology) Gail Weiss Part 4: Epistemology, Cognition, and Language 18. Epistemic Injustice and Epistemologies of Ignorance José Medina 19. Implicit Bias and Race Michael Brownstein 20. The Mark of the Plural: Generic Generalizations and Race Daniel Wodak and Sarah-Jane Leslie 21. Psychoanalysis and Race Kelly Oliver Part 5: Natural Science and Social Theory 22. Race and Biology Rasmus Grønfeldt Winther 23. Eugenics Camisha Russell 24. Framing Intersectionality Elena Ruíz 25. Canonizing the Critical Race Artifice: An Analysis of Philosophy’s Gentrification of Critical Race Theory Tommy J. Curry Part 6: Aesthetics 26. Race-ing Aesthetic Theory Monique Roelofs 27. Joking About Race and Ethnicity Stephanie Patridge 28. Anti-black Racism: The Greatest Art Show on Earth Janine Jones Part 7: Ethics and the Political 29. Racism Luc Faucher 30. On Race and Solidarity: Reconsiderations Lucius Turner Outlaw 31. Race, Luck, and the Moral Emotions Samantha Vice 32. Racism and Coloniality: The Invention of “HUMAN(ITY)” and the Three Pillars of the Colonial Matrix of Power (Racism, Sexism, and Nature) Walter D. Mignolo 33. White Supremacy Charles W. Mills Part 8: Politics and Policy 34. On Post-racialism: Or, How Color-Blindness Rebranded Is Still Vicious Ronald R. Sundstrom 35. Philosophy of Race and the Ethics of Immigration José Jorge Mendoza 36. Mixed-Race Jared Sexton 37. Racism, State Violence, and the Homeland Falguni A. Sheth. Index

"This important and timely volume addresses foundational questions concerning the impact of racial ideologies and practices on the development of Western philosophy. These interventions, profound in their ontological, epistemological and political implications, will be of keen interest to philosophers and other scholars working to better grasp the enduring legacies of racism."--Steven Gregory, Columbia University"A timely and telling collection on the philosophy of race in the critical tradition. The volume grapples in the terms of both the European and counter-European philosophical traditions concerning the driving questions of race and racism today. This is a critically valuable study of philosophical canons and disciplinary practices regarding race. A volume that is as productive to think about as it is to teach."--David Theo Goldberg, University of California, Irvine