

Coleman Hughes, “colourblindness”, and the contentious politics of race
Aug 21, 2024
In this engaging discussion, Coleman Hughes, a thought leader on race and moral philosophy, dives into the nuances of colorblindness and its role in fostering justice. He argues for the merits of seeing individuals beyond racial labels, contrasting this with contemporary anti-racism movements. The conversation also critiques Australia’s recent referendum on Indigenous rights, highlighting the need for authentic dialogue in addressing historical injustices. Hughes emphasizes the importance of open discussions about race for a healthier democratic society.
Chapters
Transcript
Episode notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Intro
00:00 • 2min
Reflections on the Voice Referendum
01:46 • 17min
Racial Discourse in Australia: A Critical Examination
18:18 • 7min
Exploring Colorblindness in Modern Political Discourse
24:50 • 5min
Wokeness and Racial Justice: A Critical Examination
29:38 • 10min
Racial Dynamics and Democratic Dialogue
39:51 • 12min
Exploring Race Politics and Colorblindness
51:46 • 2min