The rejection of the North African community in Spain, chiefly from Morocco, implies one of the primary expressions of racism in the country. This racialisation process relies on visible and stereotypical markers perpetuating a colonial and essentialist category around the image of the "Moor". This racism constitutes a prominent dimension of everyday racism. For this reason, this paper explores how this everyday racism is manifested through the daily social interactions of racialised people, influencing ...
The rejection of the North African community in Spain, chiefly from Morocco, implies one of the primary expressions of racism in the country. This racialisation process relies on visible and stereotypical markers perpetuating a colonial and essentialist category around the image of the "Moor". This racism constitutes a prominent dimension of everyday racism. For this reason, this paper explores how this everyday racism is manifested through the daily social interactions of racialised people, influencing two principal dimensions of everyday life: emotions and decisions. The shared and cohabited spaces will be used as a context for observation and narrative of this link since these interactions with others occur primarily in these spaces. Through 26 in-depth interviews, this contribution highlights that the emotions generated from these racist interactions significantly impact the potential use (or non-use) that racialised people will make of shared spaces based on previous experiences.
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