Titlebook: Barack Obama is Brazilian; (Re)Signifying Race Emanuelle K. F. Oliveira-Monte Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), u

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Conclusion,Xenophobia and racism are growing worldwide trends today; thus, the conclusion evaluates Obama’s legacy for Brazil, a country formed by immigrants and where over 50% of the population is of African descent.

Irrigate

s what Obama‘s victory meant to Brazil.Examines white male pThis book examines US President Barack Obama’s characterizations in the Brazilian media, with a specific focus on political cartoons and internet memes. Brazilians celebrate their country as a racial democracy; thus the US works as its neme

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-27706-3some analysts to postulate that North America was living in a post-racial era; that is, theoretically the nation had forged an environment that surpassed racial preference, discrimination, and prejudice. The introduction highlights the importance of Obama’s election for U.S. racial thought and the imaginary of the African Diaspora worldwide.

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Practice, Education, Work and Societye of race in his 2008 political campaign, Brazilian black candidates emphasized their “blackness.” Chapter . also analyzes “Obama-mania” in the Brazilian elections; in other words, how Brazilian non-white and white politicians emulated Obama’s transnational message of “hope, change, and progress.”

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,“Our” Candidate Obama: Barack Obama in the Brazilian Elections,e of race in his 2008 political campaign, Brazilian black candidates emphasized their “blackness.” Chapter . also analyzes “Obama-mania” in the Brazilian elections; in other words, how Brazilian non-white and white politicians emulated Obama’s transnational message of “hope, change, and progress.”

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Book 2018s. Brazilians celebrate their country as a racial democracy; thus the US works as its nemesis. The rise of a black president to the office of the most prominent country in the global, political, and economic landscape led some analysts to postulate that the US was living in a post-racial era. Presid

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Health Policy under Thatcher and Major,e . became . in Portuguese, erasing the father figure related to Africa to focus on the personal achievements of the individual mulatto). This chapter also investigates Obama and Brazilian president Luis Inácio da Silva’s relationship, highlighting the country’s economic and political rise on the world stage.

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Changing Directions in HealthcareXenophobia and racism are growing worldwide trends today; thus, the conclusion evaluates Obama’s legacy for Brazil, a country formed by immigrants and where over 50% of the population is of African descent.