Black shame
Die schwarze Schande or Die schwarze Schmach ("the black shame" or "the black disgrace") were terms used by the German right-wing press to agitate for opposition to the use of African troops in the occupation of the Rhineland following the defeat of the German Empire in the First World War.
Literature
- Clyde Wilcox and Leopoldo Gomez, "Religion, Group Identification, and Politics among American Blacks". Sociological Analysis, Vol. 51, No. 3 (Autumn, 1990), pp. 271–285.
- "FRONTLINE: Two Nations of Black America" (2008). PBS (DVD) ASIN: B001690X2O
- Jane Gaines "The Scar of Shame": Skin Color and Caste in Black Silent Melodrama", Cinema Journal, Vol. 26, No. 4 (Summer, 1987), pp. 3–21.
- Kevin Mérida (2007). Being a Black Man: At the Corner of Progress and Peril, PublicAffairs. ISBN 1-58648-522-9
- W.E.B. Du Bois (1903, 1953), The Souls of Black Folk, Bantam Classic. Available online.
- William, H Grier and Price, M Cobbs (1992). Black Rage: Two Black Psychiatrists Reveal the Full Dimensions of the Inner Conflicts and the Desperation of Black Life in the United States, Westview Press (2nd edition). ISBN 0-465-00701-5
See also
- Acting white
- Internalized racism
- Black rage
- Uncle Tom
- Uncle Ruckus (A recurring Black shame character in The Boondocks)
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