...it is a 'standpoint,' a place from which white people look at ourselves, at others and at society. Third, 'whiteness' refers to a set of cultural practices...exploring, mapping and examining the terrain of whiteness. Beginning in the middle of this description, one may note that white subjects are named in the plural...

...location of structural advantage or race privilege and is itself a "standpoint" (Frankenberg 1993, 1). Whiteness refers to "a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed" (Frankenberg 1993, 1). By focusing on race as a constituting element in the lives of simple livers,...

...and 'non-white' (11). 29 Using the same terms, but in a different way, Frankenberg points out that 'whiteness' refers 'to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed' (1). 30 Though she does not deal with Asian American subjects in particular, Mary Jacobus also uses...

...life' (Frankenberg 2000: 451). For Frankenberg, whiteness is a location of structural advantage, but 'refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed' (2000: 447). The implicit and taken-for-granted nature of 'whiteness' means that white experience becomes...

...life' (Frankenberg 2000: 451). For Frankenberg, whiteness is a location of structural advantage, but 'refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed' (2000: 447). The implicit and taken-for-granted nature of 'whiteness' means that white experience becomes...

...Second, it is a 'standpoint,' a place from which white people look at ourselves, at others, at society. Third, 'whiteness' refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed" (1993, p. 1). Mclntyre proposes, "By whiteness, I refer to a system and ideology of white dominance...

...just as significant as Blackness is for constituting Black identity. As Ruth Frankenberg points out, Whiteness "refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed" (1). It is the social norm in Western societies, setting the standards by which all individuals, Black...

...it is a "standpoint," a place from which white people look at ourselves and others, and at society. Third, "whiteness" refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed. lr> Whiteness denned the space of this sociology department in which I was a graduate student. With...

...standpoint,' a place from which white people look at [them]selves, at others, and at society . . . [it] refers to a set of cultural practices that are usually unmarked and unnamed" (p. 1). Because we did not address whiteness, Latina/o ethnicity was set against the unspoken and unnamed...