Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Drawing the “color line”: Race, ethnicity and religion in Diu
This article explores how the ideas of race, ethnicity and religion shifted with modernity in Diu. While it concentrates on findings about Diu, the arguments it develops are more wide-ranging and have a series of architectural, urbanistic, and anthropological implications. It addresses the construction of identity by exploring the multiplicities and slippages of colonial imagery, social histories, and spatial production in the management of populations and colonial cities. We argue that the Portuguese shared ideologies rooted in race, ethnicity and religion that provide a consistent, detectable structure for a specific interpretation of spatial-morphological arrangements in Diu (the city’s buildings, architecture, urban layout, and spatial structure) in the context of the European colonial city in South Asia. We analyze the discourse with which the Portuguese created knowledge through cartography, tracing how ideologies linked to race, ethnicity and religion were historically internalized, and how they worked in conjunction with social structures and practices to produce the colonial city of Diu.
Drawing the “color line”: Race, ethnicity and religion in Diu
This article explores how the ideas of race, ethnicity and religion shifted with modernity in Diu. While it concentrates on findings about Diu, the arguments it develops are more wide-ranging and have a series of architectural, urbanistic, and anthropological implications. It addresses the construction of identity by exploring the multiplicities and slippages of colonial imagery, social histories, and spatial production in the management of populations and colonial cities. We argue that the Portuguese shared ideologies rooted in race, ethnicity and religion that provide a consistent, detectable structure for a specific interpretation of spatial-morphological arrangements in Diu (the city’s buildings, architecture, urban layout, and spatial structure) in the context of the European colonial city in South Asia. We analyze the discourse with which the Portuguese created knowledge through cartography, tracing how ideologies linked to race, ethnicity and religion were historically internalized, and how they worked in conjunction with social structures and practices to produce the colonial city of Diu.
Drawing the “color line”: Race, ethnicity and religion in Diu
Grancho, Nuno (Autor:in)
31.10.2022
Grancho , N 2022 , ' Drawing the “color line”: Race, ethnicity and religion in Diu ' , Journal of Race, Ethnicity and the City , no. 3 . https://doi.org/10.1080/26884674.2022.2117110
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
DDC:
720
Locating Religion in Urban Planning: Beyond 'Race' and Ethnicity?
Online Contents | 2008
|Locating Religion in Urban Planning: Beyond ‘Race’ and Ethnicity?
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2008
|Drawing the "Color Line": Race and Real Estate in Early Twentieth-Century Chicago
Online Contents | 2006
|Race, Ethnicity and Community Development
Oxford University Press | 1995
|Travel, location and race/ethnicity
Elsevier | 2002
|