Sentences with phrase «of white male privilege»

No doubt» not coping with his loss of white male privilege.

«And I really thought I had no interest in what happened in those years, especially because it was a time of white male privilege and exclusion and all of that.

She was in shock to discover what had really happened — and later to make the connection between Nolan's forcing himself on a slave at his sister's wedding, her own father's abuse of his white male privilege, and her own rape.

But in the end, she suffered more from her own stepbrother... a symbolic way for pointing to the real danger: the system of white male privilege.

He infamously disputed being used as an example of white male privilege, but it seems safe to say that a female filmmaker making something as misguided as this Lovely Bones-esque mess would not be afforded the chance to rebound with a canon Star Wars episode.

Without pulling punches, she confronts him about his attitude of white male privilege, asking him directly, «Do you actually know anybody who is poor?»

I felt like I had front - row seats to a highlight reel of white male privilege.

Facing an uphill battle because of both their gender and race, black girls might see a path to an easier life by getting access to some of that white male privilege.

From there we see all the obvious benefits of white male privilege — the ability to hail any cab, boys» night invites, acceptable weight gain, easy orgasms — and the ones we barely acknowledge.

Not exact matches

Sexism is a symptom of male white privilege residing in high perches that prevent women from shattering the glass ceiling.

Until conscious leaders operating on the values of integrity, fairness, and impartiality crush the toxic power values of misogynistic work cultures and male white privilege, we'll continue to witness more sexual harassment allegations and the widening of the gender pay gap.

A suggestion: use the ritual of April Fool's day to make a mockery of something closer to home for you: white male Christian privilege.

As a straight, white, middle - class, Christian male sitting in the seat of privilege, I've had to swallow quite a few sugarcoated critiques from my brothers and sisters from different ethnic and socio - economic classes.

Anything that is not in lock step with your limited views of freedom is expressed as a forum of suppression when actually you need to deal with the fact that you lost your white male hetro privilege in 1969.

(*** Disclaimer: I am a white, middle - class, cis - gendered male who enjoys and can take advantage of these privileges I'm about to describe.

You want to call progressive cucks (or whatever other gross term du jour the alt - right or russian trolls come up with), but you are the fragile ones clinging to an antiquated system and terrified of losing your white male privilege (I am a 33 year old white male FYI).

They don't have the grace of Paul Ehrlich either, both come off dismissive of politically correct concerns — sounds to me like a throwback to an era when white males of that generation had a hard time parting with the privilege they'd been born with.

This is a movie that so privileges the perspective of the good - looking foofy - haired white male that it makes you understand the absolutely pejorative aspect of the term «heteronormative.»

Privilege, especially of the white, male kind, allows you to look at your life and not see your accomplishments, including a loving wife, a talented, well - adjusted son a year away from college, or the one - man, non-profit organization you founded and lead, and see nothing but dreams unfulfilled, potential untapped, and disappointment realized.

Stripped down with staccato strings, it's playfully melodramatic, an arch acknowledgement of the white, male privilege on display.

In a recent article, Zachary Wright, a high school teacher, wrote, «As a White male teacher, whose goals are to not only teach, but also learn from my students, I need to be aware of, and need to name, the privilege that...

White, male, under - 30, posh - sounding with a fancy job title, he has the stereotypical trappings of privilege and...

I think it also gave Susan Rivers a way to achieve what I sense is her deeper purpose, to show us the impact of the system of slavery and Southern white male privilege through a variety of perspectives, across genders and across time.

VR (or «Virtual Reality») currently has a white male alt - right problem, and it can instead be saved and be on the right side of history by making boys check their privilege with menstrual experiences using virtual vaginas.

The thesis of my book takes as its operative assumption that the art system — its history, institutions, market, press, and so forth — is a hegemony that privileges white male creativity to the exclusion of all Other artists.

But I do find faults in pornography — its homogeneity, its production that targets heterosexual male audiences, its privileging of thin white cis - women's bodies and the fetishization of all other bodies.

But suffice it to say that it reads like a high - brow flame war, with talk of «conceptual blackface,» «white male privilege,» postmodern «tropes» and «Friedian affect of theatricality.»

While white male painters, such as Willem de Kooning and Jackson Pollock, had the social privilege of self - expression and the comfort of knowing that expression would be potentially welcomed, Norman Lewis faced the economic struggles of a black artist.

After the searing experience of watching curators at Tate Modern refuse to «privilege» masterpieces by white male artists, it's a relief to see large - scale exhibition pictures by Reynolds and David Bomberg accorded the respect they deserve.

Recognising the pernicious and repugnant legacy of apartheid; race and gender based marginalisation and exclusion of black and women legal practitioners; the unfair privilege enjoyed by white male legal practitioners; the assault and affront to the dignity of black and women legal practitioners; and the structural distortions created in the skill sets of black and women practitioners;