Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial JusticeUprooting Racism is a guide for white people struggling to understand and end racism while supporting anti-racism work. It highlights the many ways in which concerned white people can play an active role in confronting white racism. Uprooting Racism helps the reader understand racism and explore its manifestations in politics, work, community, and family life. It moves beyond the definition and unlearning of racism to address the many areas of privilege for white people and suggests ways for individuals and groups to challenge the structures of racism. Uprooting Racism features exercises, questions, and suggestions to engage, challenge assumptions, and motivate the reader towards social action. |
From inside the book
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Page 3
... vulnerable to the same kinds of violence , discrimination and harassment that most people of color have experienced . At the same time those Jews who are of European descent are buffered from racism's worst aspects by the benefits of ...
... vulnerable to the same kinds of violence , discrimination and harassment that most people of color have experienced . At the same time those Jews who are of European descent are buffered from racism's worst aspects by the benefits of ...
Page 59
... vulnerable in inner city neighborhoods because of the racism of people of color . There is no evidence that this is so . There are many areas in which straight white males feel fairly safe . They can roam the countryside and the suburbs ...
... vulnerable in inner city neighborhoods because of the racism of people of color . There is no evidence that this is so . There are many areas in which straight white males feel fairly safe . They can roam the countryside and the suburbs ...
Page 170
... vulnerable members of our society by claiming that the federal government has no right to tell the states what services they must provide . This is a familiar pattern in which communities of color are attacked indirectly through a ...
... vulnerable members of our society by claiming that the federal government has no right to tell the states what services they must provide . This is a familiar pattern in which communities of color are attacked indirectly through a ...
Contents
Only Justice Can Put Out the Fire | 1 |
Lets Talk | 8 |
What is Whiteness? | 17 |
Copyright | |
31 other sections not shown
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abuse affirmative action African American women allies anti-racist anti-Semitism Arab Americans Asian Americans attack attention become benefits Black blame Chinese American claim communities of color complex culture danger democratic discrimination domestic violence economic effects end racism ethnic European exploitation fear feel focus gender harassment immigrants Indians institutional racism institutions issues Jewish Jews joke justice justify Korean American Latino Latino/a lesbian less lives male mixed heritage multicultural Native Americans numbers opportunity organization ourselves participation percent person of color police brutality political problems programs race racial injustice racism and anti-Semitism rape relationships religious resistance response role segregated sexual orientation skin color slavery social society someone Spanish-speaking stereotypes struggle tactics talk about racism understand United victim violence vulnerable white Americans white Christians white person white racism white women women of color workers workplace