Tournament: | Round: | Opponent: | Judge:
The aff is an attempt to strive for the resolution
Marcia Alesan Dawkins 12, is a visiting scholar at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. An award winning writer and educator, Dawkins is a frequent contributor to The Huffington Post, Truth dig, The Root, and Cultural Weekly, “Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity”, Baylor Press, Book, Marvin Carter
"If we take the Sophists' side, then rhetoric can also be considered a form of passing...the goals are neither objectivity nor certainty but probability and possibility."
All those that yield the power to define will replicate a vilify image of the world and anything that doesn’t pass as true.
Marcia Alesan Dawkins 12, is a visiting scholar at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. An award winning writer and educator, Dawkins is a frequent contributor to The Huffington Post, Truth dig, The Root, and Cultural Weekly, “Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity”, Baylor Press, Book, Marvin Carter
"A sophistic conception of rhetoric also clarifies the effects... thieves who make daims to ownership that cannot be verified."
The model of politics that the affirmative creates is one that reiterates a hierarchical categorization which hides the operations of brutality through stability.
Marcia Alesan Dawkins 12, is a visiting scholar at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. An award winning writer and educator, Dawkins is a frequent contributor to The Huffington Post, Truth dig, The Root, and Cultural Weekly, “Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity”, Baylor Press, Book, Marvin Carter
"A sophistic perspective, however, reveals Plato's conception of identity as authentic possession to be... through which the appearance of stability is created."
The affirmative as revealed in cross x that they are the shadows passing because the aff centers a universal truth at the core of their politics this allows for the strategic operation of whiteness to remain as the invisible center through objective knowledge.
Marcia Alesan Dawkins 12, is a visiting scholar at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. An award winning writer and educator, Dawkins is a frequent contributor to The Huffington Post, Truth dig, The Root, and Cultural Weekly, “Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity”, Baylor Press, Book, Marvin Carter
"A finely tuned sophistic perspective, however, reveals the possibility that Plato's shadows... and experience (doxa) rather than by objective knowledge (episteme)."
Through these invisible centers violence such as white supremacy emerge to dominant the ordering system of the globe. This produces racial hierarchies that maintain a naturalizing violence against culturally marked bodies.
Dylan Rodriguez 07, is a Professor University of California Reverside, November, Kritika Kultura” American Globality and The U.S. Prison Regime: State violence and White Supremacy frm Abu Ghraib to Stockton to Bagong Diwa”, Marvin
"Variable, overlapping, and mutually constituting white supremacist regimes... and constitute the common sense that is organic to its ordering."
We engage in aletheia which is the blacken out of the sun.
Marcia Alesan Dawkins 12, is a visiting scholar at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. An award winning writer and educator, Dawkins is a frequent contributor to The Huffington Post, Truth dig, The Root, and Cultural Weekly, “Clearly Invisible: Racial Passing and the Color of Cultural Identity”, Baylor Press, Book, Marvin Carter
"A sophistic conception of rhetoric allows us to entertain the possibility that alternative modes of identification... over her appearance or audiences' labels, allowing new possibilities to emerge."
The affirmatives use of the state breeds a necro-politics resulting in wide spread violence total extermination.
Giroux 06, Henry A. "Reading Hurricane Katrina: Race, Class, and the Biopolitics of Disposability."College Literature 33.3 (2006): 171-196. Project MUSE. Web. 31 Aug. 2012. http://muse.jhu.edu/.
In the current historical moment, as Catherine Mills points out, "all subjects are at least potentially if not actually... (and racial) homogeneity. This task is made all the more urgent by the destruction, politics, and death that followed Hurricane Katrina."