A transformation of racist discourse? Colour-blind racism and biological racism in Dutch secondary schooling (1968–2017).

Scholars have observed a re-emergence of biological racism in the Netherlands. I question whether this form of racism is also making a comeback in Dutch secondary schooling, by drawing on critical race theory and Bonilla-Silva's frames of colour-blind racism. Data for this study were gathered throug...

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Publicado en:Paedagogica Historica Vol. 56; no. 1/2; pp. 51 - 70
Autor principal: Sijpenhof, Maria Luce
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd 2020
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      pub: Taylor & Francis Ltd
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        143139685
        10.1080/00309230.2019.1616787
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        atl: A transformation of racist discourse? Colour-blind racism and biological racism in Dutch secondary schooling (1968–2017).
      aug:
        au: Sijpenhof, Maria Luce
        affil: Department of Education Sciences, Social and Legal Sciences, University of Alcalá de Henares, Madrid, Spain
      su:
        Racism
        History of education
        Racism in textbooks
        Textbook evaluation
        History of the Netherlands, 1945-
        Black students
        White teachers
        Secondary education
      sug:
        subj:
          Racism
          History of education
          Racism in textbooks
          Textbook evaluation
          History of the Netherlands, 1945-
          Black students
          White teachers
          Secondary education
      keyword:
        colour-blind racism
        education
        history
        teachers
        the Netherlands
      ab: Scholars have observed a re-emergence of biological racism in the Netherlands. I question whether this form of racism is also making a comeback in Dutch secondary schooling, by drawing on critical race theory and Bonilla-Silva's frames of colour-blind racism. Data for this study were gathered through an analysis of 200 history textbooks (1968-2017), 28 interviews of (former) Dutch (mostly "white") teachers and 35 interviews of former (mostly "Black") students. The study finds that textbooks employ colour-blind racist frames (and in some cases racially essentialist and anti-racist discourses) regarding black history. Likewise, white (former) teachers consistently use colour-blind discourses and to lesser extent utilise racially essentialist and anti-racist discourses to make sense of race. This study demonstrates that Dutch teachers use very similar frames to what (researchers have found) people utilise in the US. Also, Black former students are much more likely to narrate anti-racist discourses, but showcase colour-blind discourses and (sometimes) racially essentialist discourses, as well. Thus, colour-blind ideologies influence even those who are negatively affected by it. Although the expressions of racism shift over time, this study illustrates that we cannot affirm a re-emergence of biological racism, as colour-blind discourses remain equally intact in the 50 years studied.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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