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Doing Violence, Making Race: Lynching and White Racial Group Formation in the U.S. South, 1882–1930

Doing Violence, Making Race: Lynching and White Racial Group Formation in the U.S. South, 1882–1930 440 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 5(3) tradition of Malcolm X, Rod put forward the “whiteness” to explain how “race and racisms importance of international solidarity with an mutate and change depending on the social and his- understanding that is complex and comprehensive. torical context” (p. 652). Smångs’s book initially Others comment on how his holistic, integrated defines a theoretical framework that explicates how theoretical framework incorporates insights from narratives that legitimate intergroup violence con- his activism as well as his research. sequently influence group formation processes by Finally, the editors reproduce the article “The reinforcing social boundaries for individual and col- Internal Colony Hybrid: Reformulating Structure, lective actors. He argues that the Civil War and the Culture, and Agency” (Bush 2008) from the previ- abolition of slavery temporarily destabilized the ous edited volume Hybrid Identities: Theoretical U.S. South’s white supremacist racial caste struc- and Empirical Examinations. This piece is a fine ture until the system of Jim Crow reinvigorated the example of how Rod analyzed the writings of oth- dominant position of white supremacy in American ers on the relationship of “black America” and society. Thus, Smångs articulates that the cultural “white America” and synthesized them into a http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Sociology of Race and Ethnicity SAGE

Doing Violence, Making Race: Lynching and White Racial Group Formation in the U.S. South, 1882–1930

Lewis, Demar F.
Sociology of Race and Ethnicity , Volume 5 (3): 2 – Jul 1, 2019
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References (5)

Publisher
SAGE
Copyright
© American Sociological Association 2019
ISSN
2332-6492
eISSN
2332-6506
DOI
10.1177/2332649219850121
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

440 Sociology of Race and Ethnicity 5(3) tradition of Malcolm X, Rod put forward the “whiteness” to explain how “race and racisms importance of international solidarity with an mutate and change depending on the social and his- understanding that is complex and comprehensive. torical context” (p. 652). Smångs’s book initially Others comment on how his holistic, integrated defines a theoretical framework that explicates how theoretical framework incorporates insights from narratives that legitimate intergroup violence con- his activism as well as his research. sequently influence group formation processes by Finally, the editors reproduce the article “The reinforcing social boundaries for individual and col- Internal Colony Hybrid: Reformulating Structure, lective actors. He argues that the Civil War and the Culture, and Agency” (Bush 2008) from the previ- abolition of slavery temporarily destabilized the ous edited volume Hybrid Identities: Theoretical U.S. South’s white supremacist racial caste struc- and Empirical Examinations. This piece is a fine ture until the system of Jim Crow reinvigorated the example of how Rod analyzed the writings of oth- dominant position of white supremacy in American ers on the relationship of “black America” and society. Thus, Smångs articulates that the cultural “white America” and synthesized them into a

Journal

Sociology of Race and Ethnicity – SAGE

Published: Jul 1, 2019

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