Other Theorists: Ronit Lentin 

Ronit Lentin is a scholar and author who has written extensively on issues related to race, racism, and migration. Here are some of her key arguments:

1. Racism is a social construct that is used to justify inequality and discrimination: Lentin argues that race is not a biological fact but a social construct that has been used historically to justify inequality and discrimination. She suggests that racism is a means of maintaining power and privilege for certain groups over others.

2. The construction of whiteness is central to the reproduction of racism: Lentin argues that the construction of whiteness as the norm and standard for humanity is central to the reproduction of racism. She suggests that this construction is deeply embedded in social, political, and economic institutions and that it needs to be challenged in order to create a more just and equitable society.

3. Colonialism has played a key role in the construction of race and racism: Lentin argues that colonialism has been central to the construction of race and racism. She suggests that colonialism has not only created racial hierarchies but has also enabled the exploitation of non-white populations for the benefit of European powers.

4. Anti-racism work should focus on challenging systemic and institutional forms of racism: Lentin argues that anti-racism work should focus on challenging systemic and institutional forms of racism rather than individual attitudes or behaviors. She suggests that this requires a deeper understanding of the ways in which racism is embedded in social, political, and economic institutions and a commitment to challenging these structures.

5. Migration is a human right: Lentin argues that migration is a human right and that efforts to restrict or criminalize migration are a form of racism. She suggests that migration is often driven by economic, political, and social factors and that efforts to restrict it are often aimed at maintaining power and privilege for certain groups.