Sharkey 2022, p. 44: 'Ethnic groups that have historically been rendered less masculine than the white norm are sometimes referred to in incel contexts as “ethnicel”. Incels are at times also divided by racial categories, like “ricecel,” for men of Chinese ethnicity or “currycell,” for South Asians from India. These labels identify these groups as “a subset of an ethnicel, meaning one whom is on the inceldom spectrum primarily as a result of a systemic racial disadvantage”.' Sharkey, Grace (2 January 2022). "Failure to thrive: incels, boys and feminism". Continuum. 36 (1): 37–51. doi:10.1080/10304312.2021.1958160. ISSN1030-4312.
Sharkey 2022, p. 44: 'Ethnic groups that have historically been rendered less masculine than the white norm are sometimes referred to in incel contexts as “ethnicel”. Incels are at times also divided by racial categories, like “ricecel,” for men of Chinese ethnicity or “currycell,” for South Asians from India. These labels identify these groups as “a subset of an ethnicel, meaning one whom is on the inceldom spectrum primarily as a result of a systemic racial disadvantage”.' Sharkey, Grace (2 January 2022). "Failure to thrive: incels, boys and feminism". Continuum. 36 (1): 37–51. doi:10.1080/10304312.2021.1958160. ISSN1030-4312.
Sharkey 2022, p. 44: 'Ethnic groups that have historically been rendered less masculine than the white norm are sometimes referred to in incel contexts as “ethnicel”. Incels are at times also divided by racial categories, like “ricecel,” for men of Chinese ethnicity or “currycell,” for South Asians from India. These labels identify these groups as “a subset of an ethnicel, meaning one whom is on the inceldom spectrum primarily as a result of a systemic racial disadvantage”.' Sharkey, Grace (2 January 2022). "Failure to thrive: incels, boys and feminism". Continuum. 36 (1): 37–51. doi:10.1080/10304312.2021.1958160. ISSN1030-4312.
