Abstract
Cox makes a clear definition of terms to focus on the origin of race (he calls it) racial antagonism. He distinguishes ethnocentrism as an attitude in the community of feelings that separates us from others. As a solidarity of a group, which is not necessarily a racial phenomenon. Neither is racial intolerance, since this is just a resentment of one group against another that refuses to follow the established norms. Nor is he interested in what he calls: racism, which he defines as: a philosophy of racial antipathy. That involves the origin of an ideology. Hunter (1987, p.50). He is interested in the origin of the race concept, which is distinguished from the last three: neither ethnocentrism, nor racial intolerance, nor racism.
References
Cox, Oliver C. (1948) Caste, Class, and Race NY: Monthly Review Press
Grosfoguel, R. (2016) Caos sistémico, Crisis Civilizatoria y proyectos desColoniales: pensar más allá del proceso Civilizatorio de la modernidad/Colonialidad Revista Tabula Rasa # Tabula Rasa. Bogotá - Colombia, No.25: 153-174, julio-diciembre Disponible en: www.revistatabularasa.org/numero-25/05Grosfoguel.pdf
Hunter, H.M y Abraham, S.Y (1987) Race, Class and the World System, NY: Monthly Review Press.
Wallerstein, I. (2000) Oliver C. Cox as World-Systems Analyst. Research in Race and Ethnic Relations. 11: 173-183.

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