I stated in post #18 that "[Oxford's new] principal definition [of racism] is subjective to the point of near-uselessness."
You rebutted in #21: "I don’t think it’s subjective at all. There are clearly laid out parameters, a through logic, and common usage applicable to modern culture."
We obviously disagree on the point, and as I see it, the best way to persuade you and other readers of my position is to present you with a series of situations, ask you to judge each one according to Oxford's new definition, and discuss the results.
Having administered a similar survey on another forum about a year ago, it is my contention both that: i) responses to the questions will be all over the map, and no two respondents' answers will be the same, and ii) you'll find that many of the situations you deem to be racism don't satisfy Oxford's definition, while many of the situations you deem not to be racism do reasonably satisfy Oxford's definition.
By this I intend to prove to you that their new definition is neither objective, nor consistently interpreted, nor consistent with your own views on what is and isn't racism.
Hence if you have a few minutes to spare on DP, I'd appreciate your providing responses for the questionnaire. Perhaps I'll wind up convincing you that the term "racism" realistically has less meaning than you presently think it does.