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Internalized Oppression PDF Print E-mail

What Prevents Us from Building a

 

Broad People’s Movement?


Recognizing the Internalized Manifestation of Racial/Gender Oppression:

How does internalized racial/gender oppression manifest itself as Internalized Racial/Gender Inferiority and Internalized Racial/Gender Superiority?  How does it interfere with movement building?

  
Tony Porter

An Evening with National Trainer Anthony Porter, co-founder of A Call To Men

A gifted public speaker, Tony Porter is an educator and activist working in the social justice arena for over twenty years. He is nationally recognized for his effort to end men's violence against women. Tony is the original visionary and co-founder behind A CALL TO MEN: The National Association of Men and Women Committed to Ending Violence Against Women.

Monday, January 26th
Center for Racial Justice at WESPAC
255 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., second floor
White Plains, NY 10601

 
6pm   Light dinner will be served
6:30pm   Training begins
 
$20 per person.  All are welcome, men and women.  RSVP required at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or 914 449-6514

As defined by The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond:
     •     Internalized Racial Inferiority
The acceptance of and acting out of an inferior definition of self, given by the oppressor, is rooted in the historical designation of one’s race. Over many generations, this process of disempowerment and disenfranchisement expresses itself in self-defeating behaviors.
     •     Internalized Racial Superiority
The acceptance of and acting out of a superior definition of self given is rooted in the historical designation of one’s race. Over many generations, this process of empowerment and access expresses itself as unearned privileges, access to institutional power and invisible advantages based upon race.