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You are listening to the Partially examined life, a podcast by some guys who are at one point

sit on doing philosophy for a living but then thought better of it.

Our question for episode 248 is, is there such a thing as subconscious racism?

And if so, how could we possibly root it out and fix our policing problems?

Our readings today were chapter one of the end of policing by Alex Fatale from 2017.

And our philosophical treatment is centered around Alia Alsaji's,

a phenomenology of hesitation interrupting racializing habits of seeing from 2014.

To the sources Alsaji draws on for that account that we also looked at are

Maurice Merleponte's phenomenology perception from 1945, specifically the section,

the spatiality of one's own body and motility, and then Linda Martijn Alkov's

visible identities race, gender and self from 2006, specifically the sections,

identity as visible and embodied and perception.

For more information, please see partiallyexaminedlife.com.

This is Mark Linton-Meier, whose poor performance in sports as a child is explained

by my movement being in fact thought about movement in Madison, Gonson.

This is delicacy embodied yet not reduced to my physical determination,

imagined as existing outside my place in culture and history in Madison, Gonson.

And this is Seth Paschinen Austin, Texas.

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