Article title: Racialized hauntings: examining Afghan Americans' hyper(in)visibility amidst anti-Muslim ethnoracism
Authors: Saugher Nojan
Journal: Ethnic and Racial Studies
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/01419870.2021.1931391
The following sentence appeared incorrectly in the abstract when the article was originally published online.
Drawing on 46 semi-structured interviews with Afghan American refugees, I argue that ethnonational, diasporic, and refugee identities contribute to the racializing of Muslim Americans and shape how different Muslims may respond to and resist their racialization.
The sentence has now been corrected to read:
Drawing on 45 semi-structured interviews with Afghan American refugees, I argue that ethnonational, diasporic, and refugee identities contribute to the racializing of Muslim Americans and shape how different Muslims may respond to and resist their racialization.
The following footnote and reference was missing from the article when it was originally published online.
2. “Racialized hauntings” was first used by Lisa Marie Cacho in her book, Strange Affinities: The Gender and Sexual Politics of Comparative Racialization (2011). In this paper, I define and adapt this concept to explain the racialized experiences of Afghan Americans.
Cacho, Lisa Marie. 2011. “One. Racialized Hauntings of the Devalued Dead.” In Strange Affinities: The Gender and Sexual Politics of Comparative Racialization, edited by Grace Kyungwon Hong and Roderick A. Ferguson, 25–52. New York: Duke University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822394075-003.
This has now been corrected.