This article provides an overviews of the concept of racelighting. Racelighting is “is an act of psychological manipulation where Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) receive racial messages that lead them to second-guess their lived experiences with racism”
This conceptual paper articulates four primary ways that racelighting manifests in the lives and experiences of Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC).
There are four common messages that often lead to racelighting: stereotype advancement, resistive actions, inauthentic allyship and misrepresenting the past.
While much has been written about gaslighting, few frameworks articulate how gaslighting occurs in a racialized context.
Since submission of this article, the following author have updated their affiliation: J. Luke Wood is at Sacramento State University, Sacramento, California, USA.
Wood, J.L. and Harris III, F. (2024), “Racelighting Black, Indigenous and People of Color in education: a conceptual framework”, Equality, Diversity and Inclusion, Vol. ahead-of-print No. ahead-of-print. https://doi.org/10.1108/EDI-01-2023-0038
:
Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2023, Emerald Publishing Limited
Google’s Deep Dive Podcast: The AI Revolution in Music – Portugal’s Role in Shaping the…
"A saudade não está na distância das coisas, mas numa súbita fractura de nós, num…
Google’s Deep Dive Podcast: Ethical Cultural Collaboration & Global South Leadership https://youtu.be/k5t-gGIQkFI How Portugal Can…
Google’s Deep Dive Podcast: Bridging the Lusophone World Through Culture and Innovation https://youtu.be/hgSD4IFKXe0 Bridging Portugal,…
A Tale for a Post-Truth World Mara Mischief, Bringer of Shadows – Full Album (1:37:23)…
From Fado to the Future: How TATANKA’s Cross-Cultural Movement Reinvents Portugal’s Musical Identity Google's Deep…