
This article focuses on the legal construction of the notion of anti-white racism in France. By analyzing cases litigated under criminal law, it describes how a right-wing NGO has been promoting this notion via a litigation strategy since the late 1980s, initially with only limited success. Public debates in mainstream media in the 2000s and intervention by more traditional anti-racist NGOs in courts have since contributed to a creeping acceptance of anti-white racism both within courtrooms and in broader public discourse. This increased recognition of anti-white racism is highly problematic from a critical race and critical whiteness perspective.
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.