The midwest is where the movement that is known to historians as Negrophobia was strongest ( specifically the worst Black Codes were in Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana ), though it did spread elsewhere in the north.
12.
In 1888 Charles Spencer Salmon published " The Caribbean Confederation " and Nicholas Darnell Davis published " Mr . Froude's Negrophobia or Don Quixote as a Cook's Tourist ", both refuting Froude's arguments.
13.
The resolution, which was approved by consensus Wednesday, urged all governments to cooperate with a U . N . special rapporteur in examining incidents of racism and racial discrimination " against blacks, Arabs and Muslims, xenophobia, Negrophobia, anti-Semitism and related intolerance ."
14.
He is the author of " That's Blaxploitation : Roots of the Baadasssss'Tude ( Rated X by an All-Whyte Jury ) ", an unorthodox, semi-autobiographical history of the blaxploitation film genre, and " Negrophobia : An Urban Parable ", a satirical novel written in screenplay form.
15.
Although " melanophobia " is sometimes confused with " Negrophobia ", the term is more commonly applied to situations involving inanimate objects that are very dark or black . " Negrophobia " is also distinct from " Afrophobia ", which is a perceived fear of the various cultures and peoples of Africa and the African diaspora irrespective of racial origin.
16.
Although " melanophobia " is sometimes confused with " Negrophobia ", the term is more commonly applied to situations involving inanimate objects that are very dark or black . " Negrophobia " is also distinct from " Afrophobia ", which is a perceived fear of the various cultures and peoples of Africa and the African diaspora irrespective of racial origin.
17.
On February 16th he began deconstructing my additionspremised around an awkward and unusual semantical concept ( " negrophobia " is a term used by historians to describe pre-civil war white racism against african americans and Willmcw was insisting that 19th century original source documents showing pre-civil war white racism couldn't be used to describe " negrophobia " since they didn't use the modern historian's word " negrophobia " themselves, e . g.
18.
On February 16th he began deconstructing my additionspremised around an awkward and unusual semantical concept ( " negrophobia " is a term used by historians to describe pre-civil war white racism against african americans and Willmcw was insisting that 19th century original source documents showing pre-civil war white racism couldn't be used to describe " negrophobia " since they didn't use the modern historian's word " negrophobia " themselves, e . g.
19.
On February 16th he began deconstructing my additionspremised around an awkward and unusual semantical concept ( " negrophobia " is a term used by historians to describe pre-civil war white racism against african americans and Willmcw was insisting that 19th century original source documents showing pre-civil war white racism couldn't be used to describe " negrophobia " since they didn't use the modern historian's word " negrophobia " themselves, e . g.
20.
"While the law recognizes and gives us the right to ride in such conveyances, " the editorial continued, " there are a certain number of the employees of this Company, who, if a colored person attempts to cross the street while their car is passing, are seized with a sudden fit of Negrophobia, which is generally manifested by pulling their alarm bell violently, as if some danger was imminent, so afraid are they that some other of our respectable females might attempt to exercise the right that Miss Brown has just won.
