Utz McKnight is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Alabama. Prior to this he taught for several years as an Visiting Professor in African American Studies at the University of California at Berkeley.

"McKnight (Univ. of Alabama) presents a philosophical exploration of the contours of race and racism in US life with this interesting work....This complex work offers a clear challenge to theories of a post-racial US." —K. Anderson, Eastern Illinois University, Recommended title, CHOICE

• 1. Representation: Class Ambiguity and Racial Subjectivity 2. The Everyday and Ordinary: Developing a Theory of Race 3. Cody’s, Foucault, and Race 4. Working Together: Conditional Subjectivity 5. Walking the Streets 6. Passing and Mixing: Challenging the Racial Subject

Utz McKnight is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Alabama. Prior to this he taught for several years as an Visiting Professor in African American Studies at the University of California at Berkeley.

"McKnight (Univ. of Alabama) presents a philosophical exploration of the contours of race and racism in US life with this interesting work....This complex work offers a clear challenge to theories of a post-racial US." —K. Anderson, Eastern Illinois University, Recommended title, CHOICE

• 1. Representation: Class Ambiguity and Racial Subjectivity 2. The Everyday and Ordinary: Developing a Theory of Race 3. Cody’s, Foucault, and Race 4. Working Together: Conditional Subjectivity 5. Walking the Streets 6. Passing and Mixing: Challenging the Racial Subject

Utz McKnight is currently an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Alabama. Prior to this he taught for several years as an Visiting Professor in African American Studies at the University of California at Berkeley.

"McKnight (Univ. of Alabama) presents a philosophical exploration of the contours of race and racism in US life with this interesting work....This complex work offers a clear challenge to theories of a post-racial US." —K. Anderson, Eastern Illinois University, Recommended title, CHOICE

• 1. Representation: Class Ambiguity and Racial Subjectivity 2. The Everyday and Ordinary: Developing a Theory of Race 3. Cody’s, Foucault, and Race 4. Working Together: Conditional Subjectivity 5. Walking the Streets 6. Passing and Mixing: Challenging the Racial Subject