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- Mulatto - Wikipedia
Mulatto (UK: mjuːˈlætoʊ, məˈ - mew-LAT-oh, mə-, US: məˈlɑːtoʊ, mjuːˈ - mə-LAH-toh, mew-) is a racial classification that refers to people of mixed African and European ancestry
- Mulatto | Definition, Social Construct, History | Britannica
Mulatto, a person of mixed white and Black ancestry The term mulatto is a legacy of attempts to establish taxonomies of race, a concept that science has shown to be socially constructed and to have no biological basis
- MULATTO Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of MULATTO is the first-generation offspring of a Black person and a white person
- The Tragic Mulatto Myth - Anti-black Imagery - Jim Crow Museum
The mulatto approximated the white ideal of female attractiveness All enslaved women (and men and children) were vulnerable to being raped, but the mulatto afforded the slave owner the opportunity to rape, with impunity, a woman who was physically white (or near-white) but legally black
- The Mulatto Community, Globally, a story - African American Registry
In anthropology, Mulatto is a historical racial classification of people born of one white parent and one Black parent (Anglo and Negro) Academia Española traces its origin to the word mulo in the sense of hybridity, originally used to refer to any mixed-race person
- MULATTO Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
MULATTO definition: (not in technical use) the offspring of one white parent and one Black parent See examples of mulatto used in a sentence
- Mulattos - Encyclopedia. com
During the slavery period, a growing number of mulatto men and women became educated, were granted inheritances from their rich landowner fathers, and were freed Many whites in both the South and the North gave preferential treatment to mulattos over darker-skinned blacks, whether they were slaves or not
- MULATTO | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
məˈlæt əʊ us məˈlæt̬ oʊ an offensive word for someone with one black parent and one white parent (Definition of mulatto from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)
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