The Nature of Whiteness: Race, Animals, and Nation in Zimbabwe (Culture, Place, and Nature)
by Yuka Suzuki
In The Nature of Whiteness, Yuka Suzuki explores how race, animals, and national identity intertwine in Zimbabwe. This anthropological study uncovers the cultural and environmental influences on whiteness within a postcolonial framework, offering insights into human-animal relations and nationhood.
About This Book
The Nature of Whiteness examines the intersections of race, animals, and nationhood within the context of Zimbabwe. Drawing on ethnographic insights, it explores how these elements shape cultural and national narratives.
Author Yuka Suzuki investigates the role of animals in racial dynamics and national identity formation. The work highlights the cultural and environmental dimensions of whiteness in a postcolonial setting.
Part of the Culture, Place, and Nature series, this book contributes to broader discussions on race and ecology in African contexts. It offers a nuanced perspective on how historical and social forces influence human-animal relations.
Through detailed analysis, the text reveals the complexities of racial constructs in relation to nature and nation-building processes in Zimbabwe.
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