blackenization

English

Etymology

blacken +‎ -ization

Noun

blackenization (uncountable)

The process of making or becoming more black (i.e. of African descent) or more characteristic of black culture.
- 1980, Louie Robinson, "The Blackening of White America", Ebony, May 1980, page 162 (image caption):
  White entertainers like Eddie Cantor (left) cashed in on the blackenization of White America by imitating Black minstrels in blackface.
- 2001, Mark Lewis Taylor, The Executed God: The Way of the Cross in Lockdown America, Fortress Press (2001), →ISBN, page 28:
  Today's blackenization, if you will, of the prisons only exacerbates racist proclivities in nonblack Americans to associate black people with wrong.
- 2007, Mark Hulsether, Religion, Culture, and Politics in the Twentieth-century United States, Columbia University Press (2007), →ISBN, page 68:
  By far the most important event for launching the Pentecostal movement, the 1906-9 Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, was led by a black preacher, William Seymour. Thus, tongue speaking and other Pentecostal practices can be interpreted, at least in part, as a 'blackenization' of evangelicalism.

单词	blackenization
释义	blackenization English Etymology blacken +‎ -ization Noun blackenization (uncountable) The process of making or becoming more black (i.e. of African descent) or more characteristic of black culture. 1980, Louie Robinson, "The Blackening of White America", Ebony, May 1980, page 162 (image caption): White entertainers like Eddie Cantor (left) cashed in on the blackenization of White America by imitating Black minstrels in blackface. 2001, Mark Lewis Taylor, The Executed God: The Way of the Cross in Lockdown America, Fortress Press (2001), →ISBN, page 28: Today's blackenization, if you will, of the prisons only exacerbates racist proclivities in nonblack Americans to associate black people with wrong. 2007, Mark Hulsether, Religion, Culture, and Politics in the Twentieth-century United States, Columbia University Press (2007), →ISBN, page 68: By far the most important event for launching the Pentecostal movement, the 1906-9 Azusa Street Revival in Los Angeles, was led by a black preacher, William Seymour. Thus, tongue speaking and other Pentecostal practices can be interpreted, at least in part, as a 'blackenization' of evangelicalism.
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