brownness


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  • noun

Synonyms for brownness

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Wise men and brown dogs exist, but the brownness and the wisdom are not fundamental ontological constituents of things.
The tweets ask why Kali is "suddenly 'brown,'" and suggest that it seems that Kali is trying to capitalize on brownness. "Colorism is very real in the Chicanx/Latinx community," Esperanz tells me later.
This chapter is actually as much about the aesthetics of brownness, which Tate deals with exclusively through the bodies of women; some reference to men would have been interesting.
Return to the oven for 3 to 5 minutes, or until the pizzas reach your desired level of crispy-edged brownness and cheesy bubbliness.
"Hispanic Challenge," however, used photographs that arguably emphasized the "brownness" of Latinos, which gives credence to Tirman's claim that border hawks are motivated in part by race.
Michael Vannoy Adams observes that "the category 'people of color' excludes whites on the dubious basis that whiteness is colorless--while blackness, redness, brownness and yellowness are colorful" (14).
According to Park et al., preference testing using steamed fish-paste product with different levels of added 14-day-fermented flesh of skate showed significant increases in brownness, smoothness, and skate flavor scores [82].
You look at your brown skin and wish it away You look at your white friends and crave their lack of brown So used to wanting and yet all you want is to want lacking You do your best to perfect your brownness So, was Michael Brown just another brown victim?
settling for invisibility disappeared into the whiteness became an absence, desired to escape the brownness that was always yours, a brownness that didn't exist before.
He made me see how Black is Beautiful applied also to postcolonials like me - that the designation "Third World" united Pakistanis and "Blacks" beyond our varying degrees of "blackness" and "brownness" to something deeply politically radical.
In the United States, of course, that assumption is ninety percent true; degrees of brownness have been and continue to be the basis for Dantean social and economic oppression.
(161) For South Asian Americans, claiming Brownness allows them to establish a separate racial identity for themselves--one that is independent of White and Black Americans, but parallels those groups by employing a color-designated identity.
Yet socioeconomic disadvantage remains embedded in blackness and brownness, and collectively the economic status of nonwhites is far lower than for whites as a group.