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It's hard to say when or if we will actually arrive at that place called 'post-racial', or, better yet, post-racism.

Today in America we are no more 'post-racial' than we are 'post-partisan.' We have a long way to go.

We are not post-racial. And in many ways we don't even know how to have a conversation about being post-racial. Until we get out of that old-school way of thinking about race and opportunity and the ability to transcend some of the past of this country, then we're going to be stuck in the 20th-century conversation about race.

When we say 'democracy' we have to mean what we say.

From my perspective, 'postmodernism' merely names an interesting set of developments in the social order that is based on the presumption that God does not matter.

Welcome to post-racial America. I'm the face of post-racial America.

What worries me is that 'post-racial' America is not that different from the Americas that have preceded us, and it might not ever be.

Postmodernism is an academic theory, originating in academia with an academic elite, not in the world of women and men, where feminist theory is rooted.

We seek to create a united Democratic and non-racial society.

Social democracy... is only the advance guard of the proletariat, a small piece of the total working masses; blood from their blood, and flesh from their flesh.