I don't think racism can be characterised as just a class issue. Who was writing those current affairs stories? Or that neighbours episode? The working class say the quiet bit out loud, but it is...
I don't think racism can be characterised as just a class issue. Who was writing those current affairs stories? Or that neighbours episode? The working class say the quiet bit out loud, but it is the people with more influence and reach who set the tone of discourse in society.
(This is not a criticism of the piece - she is writing about her personal experiences and feelings, she's allowed to do that without providing a detailed analysis on class.)
I don't think racism can be characterised as just a class issue. Who was writing those current affairs stories? Or that neighbours episode? The working class say the quiet bit out loud, but it is the people with more influence and reach who set the tone of discourse in society.
(This is not a criticism of the piece - she is writing about her personal experiences and feelings, she's allowed to do that without providing a detailed analysis on class.)