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Index

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 August 2023

Inés Valdez
Inés Valdez
Affiliation:
The Johns Hopkins University, Maryland

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Type
Chapter
Information
Democracy and Empire
Labor, Nature, and the Reproduction of Capitalism
 , pp. 229 - 238
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2023
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NC
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Index

abjection, 97
Abrams, Stacey, Trump on, 1
Adalet, Begüm, 142
affective attachments, 40–41, 44, 49–50, 52–54
Africa, 34, 162–163
colonialism in, 15–16
“The African Roots of War” (Du Bois), 34
alienation, 135–137, 140–141, 158, 198
disalienation, 204–205
Du Bois on, 157–158
from nature, 136, 159, 164–165
race and racism mediating, 137
Allied Powers, 113–115
American Standard of Living, 38–39
“Americanization” (Du Bois), 201–203
Anderson, Benedict, 42
Anker, Elisabeth, 11
anti-capitalism, 21, 57
anti-immigrant sentiments, 74
anti-imperial popular sovereignty, 169–172, 192
Fanon advocating, 195
King advocating, 195
political worldliness as, 174–182
anti-imperialism, of Lorde, 173
anti-relationality, 4, 130
Apostolidis, Paul, 18
Arizona, 1
Arpaio, Joe, 1
Asian migration, 15–16, 82–84
attachments, 165
affective, 40–41, 44, 49–50, 52–54
emotional, 40–41
material, 36–37
authoritarianism, 52
The Awakening of Asia (Hyndman), 78
Baldwin, James, 38–39
Balfour, Arthur, 74
Balibar, Ètienne, 42
Ballvé, Teo, 131
Bandung, 54–55
Barrera, Mario, 100
Battistoni, Alyssa, 135–136
Beach, M. A., 79–80
Bee, Carlos, 155–156
Bell, Duncan, 8
Bennett, Jane, 135, 136
Berlant, Lauren, 121
“Beyond Vietnam” (King), 170–171, 173–175
Biden, Joe, 1–2
Black family, 102
as public intervention site, 103–104
Black people, 4–5
Black Power, 187–188
Black radical tradition, 6–7
Black Reconstruction (Du Bois), 40, 82–83
Black women, 102
Blood Oil (Wenar), 50–51
Boas, Franz, 110–112
Boggs, James, 178, 186–188, 193, 195–196
Botha, 76
Bracero period, 113–118
end of, 118–119
Mexican labor in, 113–115
British Empire, 7–8, 80, 162–163. See also settler colonies
Brown, Wendy, 12, 18
on migration, 87–89
brown family, 24
activism, 127–130
affinities with Indigenous and Black families, 103–104
defining, 96
degradation of, 97–98
disordering of, 121–127
political attacks on, 101–102
racial capitalism and family separation crisis, 130–132
racialization of, 126–127
separations of, 122–125, 127–128, 130–132
social reproduction and, 95–98, 118–130
brown labor
legitimation of work assigned to, 108
in social reproduction, 99–100
white working class sustained by, 101–102
brutal solidarity, 180
Bunche, Ralph, 174–175
Burden-Stelly, Charisse, 96, 179
Burlingame Treaty, 70–71
Byrd, Jodi
on everydayness of settler structures, 85
on naturalizing expropriation, 64
on positionalities within Indigenous dispossession, 103–104
Canada, 80
capitalism. See also racialized capitalism
democracy under, 4–5, 20
Du Bois linking racism to, 43–44
Fraser on nature and, 19–20
nature and labor under, 139–142
race and, 14–17
racial regimes connected to, 15–16
racialization under, 4–5, 14–15
racism as intrinsic to, 14–15, 43–45
speed of, 156–159
subjectivity produced by, 20
capitol riots, January 6, Trump on, 1–2
Carruthers, Charlene, 199
Chang, Arturo, 184–186
Chartism, 66–67
Child Protective Services (CPS), 122–123
China, 4–5
Chinese migrants and labor, 68–73, 87–89, 149
Hyndman on, 78–79
Pearson on, 73
restrictions on, 80
in South Africa, 74–77
white working class on, 79–80
Churchill, Winston, 69
civil rights movement, 12–13
Clinton, Hillary, 89–90
Cold War, 172
ideology of, in United States, 177, 180–181
collective organization, 6–7
in empire, 8–9
popular sovereignty conceptualizing, 11–12
colonialism, 8–9, 43–44, 48–49, 186–187
in Africa, 15–16
coloniality of power, 3
color line, 43–44, 159, 162
Communist Party (British), 78
constitution-making, 9–11
cooperativism, 37
Corbyn, Jeremy, 89–90
Cox, Oliver, 9
CPS. See Child Protective Services
Crèvecoeur, J. Hector St. John de, 32
“Criteria of Negro Art” (Du Bois), 36–37
critical theory, 5
migration and, 87–92
Croly, Herbert, 36–37
DACA. See Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals
Dahl, Adam, 84–85
dairy farming industry, 100–101
Darwin, Charles, 144–145
Davis, Angela, 102
Davis, Jefferson, 35–36
Dawson, Michael
Fraser, critique of, 19
mutual articulation of domination systems, 39
on racialized capitalism, 14
Deakin, Alfred, 84–85
decolonization, 12–13, 47, 201–203
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), 125–126
Deloria, Vine
disalienation, 204–205
Vietnam, 201
democracy
under capitalism, 4–5, 20
domination and, 4–6
empire and, 29–30
King on, 182–183
under neoliberalism, 57–58
in settler colonies, 84–85
transnationalism and, 4–6
democratic despotism, 31–32, 181
defining, 23, 34
Du Bois on, 23, 26, 29–30, 34–39
popular sovereignty and self-determination under, 35–36
Tocqueville on, 34
democratic peace, 182
democratic transition, imperialism and, 6–7
Department of Homeland Security (DHS), 122–123
despotic rule, 29–30
deterritorialized domination, 54–59
development, critique of, 156–159
DHS. See Department of Homeland Security
Dien Bien Phu, 186–187
disalienation, 204
self-definition required for, 204–205
domestic-global nexus, 172–174
domination, 23, 25. See also racial domination
democracy and, 4–6
deterritorialized, 54–59
of nature, 135
Douglas, Andrew, 162
drugs, war on, 119–120
Du Bois, W. E. B., 2–3, 7, 32, 82–83, 158, 181, 189, 201–203
on alienation, 157–158
on democratic despotism, 23, 26, 29–30, 34–39
development critiqued by, 156–159
ecological critique of, 133–135
on education, 160–162, 203–204
on emancipation, 161
on imperialism, 143–144
imperialism critiqued by, 13, 25, 40, 143–144, 162–163, 173
on labor politics, 34–39
on manual labor, 151–156
material attachments critiqued by, 36–37
on nature, 145–146, 150–156, 158, 163–164, 205
on racial domination, 43
on racial ideologies, 149
racism linked to capitalism by, 43–44
on technology, 146–148, 163–164
on transnational solidarity, 173
on wages of whiteness, 35
on western solidarity, 39
on white labor, 40–41
East India Company, 69–70
ecological popular sovereignty, 198–206
ecological rift, 25
ecology
Du Bois ecological critique, 133–135
popular sovereignty tied to, 134, 163–165
racialized capitalism and, 159, 163–165
speed and, 156–159
education
and capitalism, 160–163
Du Bois on, 160–162, 203–204
liberal arts, 160–161
emancipation, 4–5, 15–16
Du Bois on, 161
failure of, 64
Hartman analyzing, 46–47
King on, 194–195
emancipatory projects, 169
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 32
emotional attachments, 40–41
empire. See imperialism and empire
England, accumulation of wealth of, 147–149
environmental degradation, general law of, 159
Espinosa, Victor, 127
eugenics, 80
exploitation, 42, 86, 90–91
defining, 39
division of labor and, 77–78
expropriation distinguished from, 19
Marx on, 65–66
of Mexican labor, 112–113
Mies on, 31
in racial capitalism, 98–99
racism naturalizing, 152–153
wage labor as, 37
expropriation, 18–19, 91
exploitation distinguished from, 19
extractive readings, 195
family. See Black family; brown family
Fanon, Frantz, 2–3, 23, 25, 26, 47, 170–171
anti-imperial popular sovereignty advocated by, 195
on emancipation, 194–195
on inferiorization, 43–44
King contrasted with, 182, 184–192
on national consciousness, 170–171, 183, 194–195
on partial liberation, 45–46
on postcolonial elites, 170–172, 182–183, 190
on racism, 59
on self-definition, 190–191
on transnationalism, 170–171, 184–186
on Vietnam, 186–189
on violence, 182
on world historical, 191
Federici, Silvia, 18–19, 132, 148, 165, 200
feminism, 97, 101
Black scholars of, 102
social reproduction explained in, 99
forced labor, 102–103
Fraser, Nancy, 12, 14
on crisis in capitalism, 89
hidden abodes, 91–92
on migration, 89, 91
on nature and capitalism, 19–20
on racialized capitalism, 18–19
Gamio, Manuel, 110–113
on racism, 111
gender
labor segregation by, 101–102
in social reproduction, 98–104
general law of environmental degradation, 159
Getachew, Adom, 56
on self-determination, 55–56
Gilmore, Ruth, 4, 16–17, 205
Gladstone, 81
global commodity chains, 172–173
Global Racial Empire, 8–9
Global South, 21–22, 58–59, 141, 164, 181–182
global supply chain, 51
globalization
migration and, 87–89
under neoliberalism, 13
Gold Coast, 156–157
Gompers, Samuel, 37, 83–84
Graf, Sinja, 52
Grant, Madison, 73–74
Gunton, George, 38
Habermas, Jürgen, 182
Hancock, Ange-Marie, 43–44
Haraway, Donna, 16, 200
Harding, Vincent, 174–175
Hartman, Saidiya, 2–3, 23, 26, 47
slave emancipation analyzed by, 46–47
Hartz, Louis, 32
Hernández, Kelly, 24
Herrenvolk democracies, 6
Hickelooper, Bomke, 116–117
Hindenburg, Paul, 8
Ho Chi Minh, 176
Hobhouse, Leonard T., 29–30
Hobson, J. A., 7–8
Hobson, S. G., 66–67
Holaday, William P., 107–108
Hughes, Charles Evan, 109–110
humanitarianism, 43, 52–54
racism truncating, 42
humanity, technology and, 160–163
Hyndman, Henry, 23–24, 78
on Chinese migrants, 78–79
immigration. See migration
Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), 122–125
Immigration and Nationality Act, 118–119
Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA), 119–120
imperialism and empire, 2
anti-imperialism, 173
collective organization in, 8–9
democracy and, 29–30
democratic transition and, 6–7
Du Bois critiquing, 13, 25, 40, 143–144, 162–163, 173
labor control and, 63
labor mobility within, 62–65
Luxemburg on, 134–135, 140–143
method within, 62–65
migration within, 62–65
nature appropriated by, 137–140, 149
oligarchy and, 189–192
popular sovereignty and, 14–17, 31–33, 60–61, 86, 164, 182, 198–206
racial capitalism enabled by, 8–9
racial capitalism within, 65–74
racialized labor pursued by, 159
self-determination and, 21–22, 31–33
settlement and, 74–86
technology in spread of, 146–147
violence and, 159
Ince, Onur Ulas, 62
indentured labor, 4–5, 15–16, 68–69, 87–89, 149
in settler colonies, 69–70
independence, postcolonial, 47
indeterminacy, 9–11
India, 4–5
Indian Colonial Office, 69–70
Indian migrants and labor, 69–71, 80, 87–89, 149
Indigenous land dispossession, 4–5, 8, 201–203
intimate space destruction in, 102–103
Indigenous Mexicans, 110–113
Indigenous people, kinship groups of, 102
Indigenous political thought, 97, 196–197
on popular sovereignty, 195–196
inferiorization, Fanon on, 43–44
internationalism, 66–67
IRCA. See Immigration Reform and Control Act
Isaar, Siddhant, 89
Jayapal, Pramila, 128
Jefferson, Thomas, 32
Kale, Madhavi, 69
Kant, Immanuel, 182
Katzenstein, Emily, 39
Kimmerer, Robin, 197
King, Martin Luther, Jr., 2–3, 25, 173–175
anti-imperial popular sovereignty advocated by, 195
on democracy, 182–183
on emancipation, 194–195
Fanon contrasted with, 182, 184–192
on Marxism, 175
murder of, 178
on popular sovereignty, 181–182
on self-definition, 190–191
on United States, 177–181
on Vietnam War, 170–172, 175–176, 178–180
on world historical, 191
kinship, 102, 104
Klein, Steve, 12
Konya, Nazlı, 11
Kotef, Hagar, 40–41
Krause, Sharon, 135–136
labor. See also specific topics
activists, 79–80
Battistoni on nature and, 135
exploitation and division of, 77–78
forced, 102–103
indentured, 4–5, 15–16, 68–70, 87–89, 149
manual, 133–135, 151–156
nature linked to, 150–151
and nature under capitalism, 139–142
under racial capitalism, 3
racialized, 5–6, 153–154
segregation of
by gender, 101–102
by race, 101–102
labor control, 23–24
imperialism and, 63
white working class and, 67–68, 86
labor mobility, 86
contemporary political theorizing of, 87
within empire, 62–65
under racial capitalism, 65–74
of white working class, 64, 72
labor politics, Du Bois on, 34–39
labor power, determination of value of, 76–77
LaDuke, Winona
on alienation from substance of life, 163, 198, 202–203, 204
on stewardship, rationality, 199, 201
Lake, Marilyn, 8
land rent, 134–135
Marx on, 137–140
the left, neoliberal cooptation of, 89–91
Lenin, Vladimir, 35
liberal arts education, 160–161
liberalism, 62–63
liberation, partial, 45–46
Liberia, 157–158
Liboiron, Max, 136, 195
von Liebig, Justus, 139–140
López Portillo, José, 112
Lorde, Audre, anti-imperialism of, 173
Lowe, Lisa, 6–7
Loza, Mireya, 24
Luxemburg, Rosa, 35, 133–134, 142, 144–145, 158
on imperialism, 134–135, 140–143
luxury, 41
Mafeking, 66–67
Maguire, John, 174–175
Malm, Andreas, 144, 145
Manifesto for a Black Revolutionary Party (Boggs), 193
manual labor, 133–135
devaluation of, 155–156
Du Bois on, 151–156
Maori, 102
Maracle, Lee, 201–203
Maricopa County, 1
Marx, Karl, 66–67, 76–77, 133–135, 138, 150, 203–204
on exploitation and dispossession, 65–66
on land and labor, 137–140
on working class, 67–68
Marxism, 35, 101
King on, 175
Massad, Joseph, 56
on self-determination, 54–55
material attachments, Du Bois critiquing, 36–37
material practices, 62
McClintock, Anne, 15
McKean, Benjamin, 9–11, 50
McKibben, Bill, 140
McSweeney, Kendra, 131
meatpacking industry, 100–101
Meissner, Shelbi, 24
Melamed, Jodi, 14
Mélenchon, Jean-Luc, 89–90
melodrama, 127
mestizaje, 112–113
method, within empire, 62–65
Mexican labor and migrants, 87–89, 96–98, 110–112
in Bracero period, 113–115
creation of, through land dispossession, 105–106, 108–109, 113
devaluation of work of, 106–107
exploitation of, 112–113
racialization of, 108
in United States, 113–118, 155–156, 158
Mexican people
Indigenous, 110–113
kinship groups of, 102, 104
Mexicanos, 105–110
Mies, Maria, 18–19
on exploitation, 32
migration and immigrants
Asian, 15–16, 82–84
Brown on, 87–89
control of, 87
in crisis, 87–89
critical theory and, 87–92
within empire, 62–65
families left behind in, 122–123
fear of immigrants, 89
Fraser on, 89, 91
globalization and, 87–89
immigration enforcement, 118–130
as labor control, 83
neoliberalism and, 87–89
popular sovereignty/peoplehood and, 62–65, 77, 85–87, 89
post-9/11, 96
racial capitalism and, 17–21
right-wing populism ignited by, 89–90
white labor and, 65
white settler, 72, 76–77, 79–80, 82–85
world historical, 23–24, 60–61, 87–89, 96–97
Mikaere, Anne, 24
Milner, Alfred, 76–77
motherhood, transnational, 122–123
NAFTA. See North American Free Trade Agreement
National Chicano Moratorium Committee, 187–188
national consciousness
Fanon on, 170–171, 183, 194–195
spiritual dimension of, 184
National Domestic Worker’s Alliance, 129
National Life and Character (Pearson), 72–74
nationalism, working class susceptibility to, 35
nationhood, 34
natural resources, 148–149
popular ownership of, 52–54
in South Africa, 75–76
nature, 91–92. See also ecology
alienation from, 136, 159, 164–165
Battistoni on labor and, 135
domination of, 135
Du Bois on, 145–146, 150–156, 158, 163–164, 205
extraction of, 19–20
Fraser on capitalism and, 19–20
imperialism appropriating, 137–140, 149
labor related to, 150–151
and labor under capitalism, 139–142
quantification of, 145–146
racial capitalism and, 17–21
racial domination and, 143–163
technology and, 143–163
wealth developed from, 156
neoliberalism, 5–6, 12–13, 47–48, 56–57, 59
defining, 48
democracy under, 57–58
globalization under, 13
of the left coopted by, 89–91
migration and, 87–89
political theorization of, 48–49
resistance to, 57, 172–173
self-and-other determination under, 48–49
New Deal, 12–13
New Poor Law Act, 72
Ngo Dinh Diem, 176
Nichols, Rob, 136, 199
Nicholson, Linda, 109
nonviolence, 182
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), 119–120
Northern Triangle, 130
Nuti, Alasia, 104
Obama, Barack, 125–126, 130
oligarchy, 189–192
Olivier, Sidney, 66–67
Opium Wars, 70–71
Paine, Thomas, 32
partial liberation, 45–46
The Passing of the Great Race (Grant), 73–74
Pearson, Charles, 23–24, 72–74
on Chinese migrants, 73
people-making, 86
Philippines, 83–84
political worldliness, as anti-imperial popular sovereignty, 174–182
popular sovereignty, 2–6, 21–23, 26, 30. See also anti-imperial popular sovereignty
collective organization conceptualized by, 11–12
under democratic despotism, 35–36
ecological, 198–206
ecology tied to, 134, 163–165
establishment of new language of, 4
geopolitical, 178–179
imperialism and, 14–17, 31–33, 60–61, 86, 164, 182, 198–206
Indigenous thought on, 195–196
King on, 181–182
material inside/outside of, 6–13, 23
postcolonialism and, 11–12
racialized capitalism and, 163–165, 193
reconceptualizing, 12
resources distributed via, 9–11
self-determination co-implicated with, 39–40
self-governance and, 86
in settler colonies, 62
Wenar advocating, 52–54
postcolonialism, 25
defining, 31
Fanon on elites of, 170–172, 182–183, 190
independence and, 47
popular sovereignty and, 11–12
self-determination in, 45–54
precarity, 18
producerism, 37
Puga, Ana, 127
Quijano, Anibal, 3
race
alienation mediated by, 137
capitalism and, 14–17
Du Bois on ideology of, 149
labor segregation by, 101–102
in social reproduction, 98–104
technology and, 144–151
racial and racialized capitalism, 83
Dawson on, 14
defining, 14–15
ecology and, 159, 163–165
emancipatory discourses under, 15–16
within empire, 65–74
exploitation in, 98–99
family separation crisis and, 130–132
Fraser on, 18–19
imperialism enabling, 8–9
internalization of, 89–90
labor mobility under, 65–74
labor under, 3
in Mexico, 110–113, 115–118
migration and, 17–21
nature and, 17–21
political dynamics of, 59
popular sovereignty and, 163–165, 193
transnational articulation of, 33
as an unstable composite, 16–17
racial domination, 165
displacement as, 89
Du Bois on, 43
factors contributing to emergence of, 16–17
nature and, 143–163
racial regimes, 14–17
capitalism connected to, 15–16
racialization, 3–6
of brown family, 126–127
under capitalism, 4–5, 14–15
forms of, 14–15
of Mexican labor, 108
self-and-other-determination and, 58–59
of white working class, 67–68
racialized labor, 5–6
imperialism pursuing, 159
in South Africa, 153–154
racism, 8–11, 35–36
alienation mediated by, 137
as disposition of mind, 43–44
Du Bois linking capitalism to, 43–44
exploitation naturalized by, 152–153
Fanon on, 59
Gamio on, 111
humanitarianism truncated by, 42
as intrinsic to capitalism, 14–15, 43–45
morphological equation of, 47
of right-wing populism, 59
techno-racism, 133–135
in United States, 34–35
railroads, 116
Reagan, Ronald, 57–58
Reed, J. Howard, 154–155
refugees, 90–91
Regan, Ted, 116–117
relationality, 6–7, 195, 199
resistance, 23
to neoliberalism, 57
resource curse, 51
right-wing populism
migration igniting, 89–90
racism of, 59
The Rising Tide of Color (Stoddard), 73–74
Robinson, Cedric, 14
Rocco, Raymond, 125–126
Rocketto, Jess Morales, 129
Rodney, Walter, 154, 156
Roediger, David, 83–84
Roosevelt, Theodore, 73–74, 84–85
Rosas, Ana, 24
Sabath, Adolph, 107–108
Saturday Sunset, 82
Second Boer War, 66–67, 74
buildup to, 74–75
self-and-other-determination, 21–23, 26, 30, 33, 39–45, 164
defining, 39–40
excess in, 45
under neoliberalism, 48–49
racialization understood via, 58–59
self-definition, 182–189
disalienation via, 204–205
Fanon on, 190–191
self-determination, 6–7, 21, 165
under democratic despotism, 35–36
excess, 54–59
Getachew on, 55–56
imperialism and, 21–22, 31–33
Massad on, 54–55
nondominating relational, 54–56
popular sovereignty co-implicated with, 39–40
in postcolonial times, 45–54
Young, I. M., critiquing, 55
self-governance, 170–171
popular sovereignty and, 86
in settler colonies, 80–81
settlement, 97
empire and, 74–86
settler colonies, 7–8, 60
Byrd on, 85
democracy in, 84–85
indentured labor in, 69–70
popular sovereignty in, 62
self-governance in, 80–81
white self-government in, 23–24
Shaw, George Bernard, 66–67
Sikhs, 80–81
silent raids, 125–126
Simpson, Leanne
on anticapitalist grounded normativity, 203–204
on land and bodies, 196–197, 199–200
on technology and wisdom, 196–197
slavery, 4–5, 8, 64, 149
abolition of, 15–16
Hartman analyzing, 46–47
in United States, 83–84
Smuts, Jan Christian, 77
social extrication, 130
social reproduction, 91–92
brown family and, 95–98, 118–130
brown labor in, 99–100
feminist accounts of, 99
gender in, 98–104
male nominally productive activities included as, 99–100
race in, 98–104
theoretical expansion of, 99–100
of white family, 120–121
socialism, 13
South Africa, 69
Chinese labor in, 74–77
natural resources in, 75–76
racialized labor in, 153–154
white labor in, 153
Southwest, U.S., 105–106
Spillers, Hortense, 2–3
Stevens, Jacqueline, 18
Stoddard, Lothrop, 73–74, 80
Sultan, Nazmul, 184–186
symbiotic elites, 182–189
Táíwò’, Olúfẹ́mi O., 8–9
technology
Du Bois on, 146–148, 163–164
Europe conceptually linked with, 147–148
humanity and, 160–163
nature and, 143–163
race and, 144–151
in spread of imperialism, 146–147
techno-racism, 133–135
Temin, David M., 184–186, 203–204
Texas, annexation of, 105–106
Thatcher, Margaret, 57–58
Thirdworldism, 171, 184–186
Tocqueville, Alexis de, 29–30
on democratic despotism, 34
Toryism, 74–75
transnational solidarity, 169–172, 182–189
Du Bois on, 173
transnationalism, 11, 21, 172
democracy and, 4–6
Fanon on, 170–171, 184–186
motherhood and, 122–123
of racial capitalism, 33
Transvaal, 76–77, 154–155
Trump, Donald, 56–57
on Abrams, 1
on capitol riots, 1–2
on voter fraud, 1
Tuck, Eve, 195
ugly freedoms, 11
United States
Cold War ideology in, 177, 180–181
King on, 177–178, 180–181
Mexican labor in, 113–118, 155–156, 158
militarization of, 175–176
racism in, 34–35
slavery in, 83–84
in Vietnam War, 176–177
Vietnam, Fanon on, 186–189
Vietnam War
King on, 170–172, 175–176, 178–180
re-historicization of modernity and, 186–189
United States in, 176–177
violence, 9–11
Fanon on, 182
imperialism and, 159
voter fraud, Trump on, 1
wage labor, as exploitation, 37
Wagenknecht, Sahra, 89–90
wages of whiteness, 35
Wakefield, Edward Gibbon, 62, 83–84, 110–112
Wallace, Alfred, 144–145
Wallerstein, Immanuel, 42
Washington, Booker T., 160
Washington Federation of Labor, 79–80
Webb, Ulysses S., 109–110
Weber, Max, 106
Wenar, Leif, 50–52
popular sovereignty of natural resources advocated by, 52–54
Western Australia, 80–81
western solidarity, Du Bois on, 39
Westphalia, 31–32
white democracy, 2
white family, social reproduction of, 120–121
white labor, 79–80
Du Bois on, 40–41
white supremacy, 6–7, 19, 33
white working class and white labor, 8–9, 23–24, 85
benefits to, in racially segmented markets, 100
brown labor sustaining, 101–102
on Chinese labor, 79–80
enfranchisement of, 45
labor control and, 67–68, 86
labor mobility of, 64, 72
popular sovereignty and, 22–23, 33–36, 39–45
racialization of, 67–68
self-and-other-determination and, 21–22, 30, 38–39
in South Africa, 153
Whitehead, T. J., 107–108
whiteness, 83–84
Whitman, Walt, 32
Whyte, Kyle
on grounded normativity, 203–204
on indigenous familial formations, 24, 102–103
Wilson, Woodrow, 54–55
working class. See also white working class
Marx on, 67–68
as susceptible to nationalism, 35
world historical, Fanon and King on, 191
World War I, 146
World War II, 113–115
The Wretched of the Earth (Fanon), 170–171, 182–183
Young, Andrew, 174–175
Young, Iris Marion, 56
self-determination critiqued by, 55
Zetkin Collective, 144, 145

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  • Index
  • Inés Valdez, The Johns Hopkins University, Maryland
  • Book: Democracy and Empire
  • Online publication: 24 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009383981.012
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  • Index
  • Inés Valdez, The Johns Hopkins University, Maryland
  • Book: Democracy and Empire
  • Online publication: 24 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009383981.012
Available formats
×

Save book to Google Drive

To save content items to your account, please confirm that you agree to abide by our usage policies. If this is the first time you use this feature, you will be asked to authorise Cambridge Core to connect with your account. Find out more about saving content to Google Drive.

  • Index
  • Inés Valdez, The Johns Hopkins University, Maryland
  • Book: Democracy and Empire
  • Online publication: 24 August 2023
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781009383981.012
Available formats
×