Negrophobia

The Republicans, "without pandering to northern negrophobia," would have lost the election of 1860.

Of late years this clerical author has turned his energies to negrophobia, and militarism, making millions out of motion-picture incitements to hatred and terror.

One of them, Darius James, was then at work on his book "Negrophobia," a text as scabrous and ugly as racism itself and, therefore, "downtown."

The monitor was asked to examine racist incidents "against blacks, Arabs and Muslims" and "xenophobia, Negrophobia, anti-Semitism and related intolerance."

"Unacquiring Negrophobia: Younghill Kang and Cosmopolitan Resistance to the Black and White Logic of Naturalization."

"The sympathy I felt for Nicole Simpson, and which I wanted to believe was 'race neutral' . . . could not be extricated from a virulent strand of negrophobia."

Book Cover Is Questioned The cover of Darius James's new novel, "Negrophobia" (Citadel Press), has made some black employees and associates of the publishing house cry racism.

In reverse empathy, Williams projects her supposedly demonic fear of O. J. the black beast onto what she depicts as beastlike whites in thrall to "paranoid fantasies" and "negrophobia."

Hiroo Yamagata ([Lesescenario] Translator, Negrophobia and The Last Words of Dutch Schultz), Interview (SCRIPTjr.

After the Great War in Germany, Negrophobia coalesced with the preexisting anti-Semitism and flourished, especially since Jews were often depicted as having a racial affinity with blacks, possessing similar objectionable qualities.

In doing so I wanted not to reduce, say, Gide's or Fanon's defence of difference to the limiting historical conditions of its articulation - the first as merely a sexual tourist, the second as developing a homophobic theory of Negrophobia.

But the price the United States and other supporters had to pay for unanimous commission support was to include a long list of other forms of racial prejudice in the condemnation including discrimination against Arabs, Muslims, blacks and, at Nigeria's insistence, "negrophobia."

In 1888 Charles Spencer Salmon published The Caribbean Confederation and Nicholas Darnell Davis published Mr. Froude's Negrophobia or Don Quixote as a Cook's Tourist, both refuting Froude's arguments.

He is the author of That's Blaxploitation: Roots of the Baadasssss 'Tude (Rated X by an All'Whyte Jury), an unorthodox, semi-autobiographical history of the blaxploitation film genre, and Negrophobia: An Urban Parable, a satiric novel written in screenplay form.