@ChristineRohlf [name pseudonymized] [ontology] [03]: 🗣️ Nouvelle étude @Fondapol | L'idéologie #woke | par @Valent1Pierre
Cette étude vise à analyser l’influence croissante de ce système de croyances sur nos sociétés occidentales.
1️⃣ Anatomie du wokisme [URL redacted]
2️⃣ Face au wokisme [URL redacted] [URL redacted]
@TerranceSciarrotta [name pseudonymized] [ontology] : Is it just me? Or is the word #Woke being yet again #reappropriated by not just by #whitepeople in general, but NOW the #politicians are using it in their #ideological phrasing! I'm #whiteish hehe I'm an 8th #boricua so not totally hehe but getting off topic... I'm #offended [URL redacted]
"Black American folk singer-songwriter Huddie Ledbetter, a.k.a. Lead Belly, uses the phrase near the end of the recording of his 1938 song 'Scottsboro Boys', which tells the story of nine black teenagers accused of raping two white women, saying: 'I advise everybody, be a little careful when they go along through there-best stay woke, keep their eyes open'. [14][15] Aja Romano writes in Vox that this represents 'Black Americans' need to be aware of racially motivated threats and the potential dangers of white America.'[16] J, Saunders Redding recorded a comment from an African American United Mine Workers official in 1940, stating: 'Let me tell you buddy. Waking up is a damn sight harder than going to sleep, but we'll stay woke up longer.'[17]
By the mid-20th century, woke had come to mean 'well-informed' or 'aware', [18] especially in a political or cultural sense. [9] The Oxford English Dictionary traces the earliest such usage to a 1962 New York Times Magazine article titled 'If You're Woke You Dig It' [19] by African-American novelist William Melvin Kelley, describing the appropriation of African American slang by white beatniks. [9]
Woke had gained more political connotations by..."
#IRLMusicianHuddieLedbetterAKALeadBelly
#1938_ScottsboroBoys
#WebsiteVoxAjaRomano
#TheoryLinguisticsSemanticShiftContext
#WebsiteSnopes "The word 'woke' is broadly used to describe a state of being 'aware of and actively attentive to important facts and issues especially of racial and social injustice' according to the Merriam-Webster dictionary. While it originated from African American Vernacular English (AAVE) in the early part of the 20th century, the term has become a common part of American slang.
Its usage has evolved and grown so much that conservatives now use it as a pejorative to refer to progressives or left-leaning liberals." [fact-checked]