Books written by Steve Garner

  • Racisms: An Introduction

    Indeed, David Parker and Miri Song (2006) argue that British-born Chinese online fora constitute an example of 'strategic essentialism' (see Box 1.2), and this process of 'reflexive racialisation' helps a community orientate itself ...

  • A Moral Economy of Whiteness: Four Frames of Racializing Discourse

    McKinnon, C. (1982) 'Marxism, Feminism, Method and the State', Signs. Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 7(3): 514–544. MacKinnon, C. (1989) Toward a Feminist Theory of the State Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

  • A Moral Economy of Whiteness: Four Frames of Racializing Discourse

    Foucault, M. (2003) Society Must Be Defended: Lectures at the Collège De France, 1975–1976 London: Allen Lane. Fox, D. F. (1917) 'The Negro Vote in Old New York', Political Science Quarterly 32: 252–275. Fox, J. E. (2013) 'The Uses of ...

  • Writing on Drawing: Essays on Drawing Practice and Research

    Drawing is a central and pivotal activity to the work of many artists and designers, a touchstone and tool of ... There are distinct ways in which drawing functions as it distinguishes and aids us in understanding our complex world.

  • Racisms: An Introduction

    - Dr Lucy Michael, Hull University "This is a solid text, covering the topic in a thoughtful manner. Studying and teaching racism is a complex issue, and this book is a very good resource.

  • Design and Designing: A Critical Introduction

    Design and Designing will provide the reader with a very broad and critical understanding of what is an essentially practical subject. Designing today is less a craft and more a part of the knowledge economy.

  • Whiteness: An Introduction

    What is whiteness? Why is it worth using as a tool in the social sciences? Making sociological sense of the idea of whiteness, this book skilfully argues how this concept can help us understand contemporary societies.

  • Whiteness: An Introduction

    Making sociological sense of the idea of whiteness, this book skilfully argues how this concept can help us understand contemporary societies, bringing an emphasis on empirical work to a heavily theorized area.