of Race: Some Observations on Illusion, Fabrication, and Choice,” Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review 29 (1994): 1–62, esp. 11–16; Evelyn Nakano Glenn, “The Social Construction and Institutionalization of Gender and Race: An Integrative Framework,” in Revisioning Gender, ed. Myra Marx Ferree, Judith Lorber, and Beth B. Hess (Walnut Creek, CA.: Rowman & Littlefield, 2000), 6–11; Mia Bay, The White Image in the Black Mind: African-American Ideas About White People, 1830-1925 (New York, N. Y.: Oxford University Press, 2000); Audrey Smedley and Brian D. Smedley, “Race as Biology is Fiction, Racism as a Social Problem is Real,” American Psychologist 60, no. 1 (January 2005): 16–26; J. Kameron Carter, Race: A Theological Account (New York, N. Y.: Oxford University Press, 2008); Michael Yudell et al., “Taking race out ofAdhesive tapes for sealing cartons or carton flaps during manufacture or after the carton is filled are well known in the art. One of the most common constructions is a standard kraft paper tape, which includes a water-soluble or water activated adhesive on one side. Rolls of this tape can be dispensed through machines, which rely on the longitudinal stiffness of the tape to unwind it from the roll and force it through a tape-moisturizing component. This component includes a water reservoir, which moistens the adhesive surface of the tape and readies it for application to the carton. Often, the tape-moisturizing component includes a heating bar, which enhances the activation of the moistened adhesive through the use of heat, and facilitates wet-out of the adhesive.
Various improvements to this