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| 3eaeabe | For what people of color quickly come to see--in a sense the primary epistemic principle of the racialized social epistemology of which they are the object--is that they are not seen at all. Correspondingly, the "central metaphor" of W. E. B. Du Bois's The Souls of Black Folk is the image of the "veil,"20 and the black American cognitive equivalent of the shocking moment of Cartesian realization of the uncertainty of everything one had take.. | Charles W. Mills | ||
| ce9a74b | For what people of color quickly come to see--in a sense the primary epistemic principle of the racialized social epistemology of which they are the object--is that they are not seen at all. Correspondingly, the "central metaphor" of W. E. B. Du Bois's The Souls of Black Folk is the image of the "veil,"20 and the black American cognitive equivalent of the shocking moment of Cartesian realization of the uncertainty of everything one had take.. | Charles W. Mills |