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Race and Racism Across the Globe: The Americas: How Race Changes When You Cross Borders

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Race and Racism Across the Globe: The Americas: How Race Changes When You Cross Borders

Written by: Bosco Mutarambirwa
Narrated by: Eddie Leonard Jr.
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About this listen
 Race does not mean the same thing everywhere. A person can cross a border without changing their body—yet become Black, mixed, Indigenous, Latino, racialized, foreign, or something else in the eyes of a new society.Race and Racism Across the Globe: The Americas is a comparative guide to the unwritten rules that shape race across the Western Hemisphere.Moving through the United States, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Colombia, Argentina, and the wider Americas, Bosco Mutarambirwa reveals how societies classify people through color, ancestry, nationality, language, migration, documents, class, and belonging.Why can someone considered mixed in Brazil become Black in the United States? Why does Canadian multiculturalism leave deeper questions of Indigenous land and sovereignty unresolved? How can mestizaje celebrate Indigenous ancestry while marginalizing living Indigenous peoples? Why can nationality function like race along the Dominican-Haitian border? And how can a passport soften racial suspicion without erasing it?Combining vivid narrative scenes, key laws, data, historical foundations, and cross-border analysis, this book examines:How racial categories shift when people migrate or travelWhy mixture and colorblindness can conceal hierarchyHow law, policing, education, beauty, media, tourism, and employment reproduce racial meaningWhy Indigenous identity cannot be reduced to another racial checkboxWhat outsiders commonly misunderstand about race in the AmericasWritten for general readers, students, educators, travelers, migrants, journalists, professionals, and international organizations, this book offers a clear framework for understanding race beyond the assumptions of any single country.This is not an encyclopedia. It is a decoder for the moment when the racial map you inherited no longer explains the place where you stand.©2026 Bosco Mutarambirwa (P)2026 Bosco Mutarambirwa
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