2 ms·
> Even if you knew this you'd need to know how the other race perceives the name since that's ultimately what's being judged here, hence it would be moot. And
by epicureanideal 5y ago
> Even if you knew this you'd need to know how the other race perceives the name since that's ultimately what's being judged here, hence it would be moot.
And that could be done through research surveys to account for that variable in this research.
- endisneigh 5y agoI'm still not understanding what magical survey could separate the class aspect of a name from the race aspect. Since Black people can discriminate against other Black people and Black names both racism and classism can be "double counted", thus the exercise is pointless as there's no way to separate the two things. Perhaps if Black people and White people had a "pure" view of other Blacks and Whites, unaffected by history you could do what you're saying.