The concepts of racialisation and how racialisation affects everyday society

The concepts of racialisation and how racialisation affects everyday society? - Please make sure all images are also referenced under the image (please use images from google but reference) - Create a poster using word document of 500 words (in dot points) - Write another your 500 word accompanying text - this should be a rationale for choosing this topic why it interests you and why you think it is important - as well as an explanation of the research carried out and the academic references used (Week 2) This week we will focus on the concept and construction of race, and the production of racial knowledge. We will examine race as a contingent historical, social, political, economic and cultural construction that has not only served as a mode of human differentiation, classification or categorization, but has justified various historical practices from colonialism and slavery to contemporary forms of legal discrimination and exclusion. Emphasis will be placed on the concept of racialization (how people are naturalized by seeing them as racial) and on race as a signifier (or how race comes to be used to stand for a whole range of characteristics associated with the other). - The poster should combine text and visuals (photographs, pictures, graphs, charts, tables, etc.) in order to highlight the topic chosen. The poster or infographic should combine strong graphic representation with text to give context for the images selected. But the text should be legible and should not take up more space than the visuals. - And accompanying 500-word text should explain the reasons for the choice of topic and briefly discuss the main issues covered, relating them to the academic literature, and drawing a conclusion based on the student’s own analysis of the topic. A reference list should be appended to the end of the 500-word text using at least 5 academ​‌‍‍‍‌‍‍‌‍‌‌‍‍‍‌‍‌‌‌‍​ic references. - How to create a good poster (e.g. don’t use light fonts on light background, don’t use too much text, or use too small fonts, make sure your main observations are clear and easily identifiable). - Guide to creating your poster: 1. Choose a topic from any of those covered by the Unit, and have it approved by showing it to the tutor in class. 2. Research your topic as you would an essay, journal, etc. 3. Write a plan. 4. Divide your discussion up into relevant sections (e.g. literature, analysis, personal reflection, reference list…) 5. Make sure you read the advice in the websites posted on vUWS suggested on how to create a good poster (e.g. don’t use light fonts on light background,