In addition to a list of antiracism books, podcasts, and films, a colleague at work shared with me a list of antiracism articles. I hope you will take time to read some of these.
The 1619 Project. Nikole Hannah Jones, The New York
Times.
Anti-Racist Checklist for Whites.
Robin DiAngelo, 2016.
A Critique of "Our Constitution Is Color-Blind.”
Neil Gotanda, 1991.
The Case for Reparations. Ta-Nehisi Coates
Civil Rights Protests Have Never Been Popular,
Ta-Nehisi Coates, 2017
Demarginalizing the Intersection of Race and Sex: A
Black Feminist Critique of Antidiscrimination Doctrine, Feminist Theory and
Antiracist Politics. Kimberle Crenshaw, 1989.
Harvard’s Implicit Bias Test
Killing Us Softly: Navigating State and
State-Sanctioned Violence Against Black Men’s Humanity. Charles H.F. Davis III,
Keon A. McGuire
Learning from the Outsider Within: The Sociological
Significance of Black Feminist Thought. Patricia Hill Collins, 1986.
On Trans Dissemblance: Or, Why Trans Studies Needs
Black Feminism. Varun
Chaudhry, 2020
Racism, whiteness, and burnout in antiracism
movements: How white racial justice activists elevate burnout in racial justice
activists of color in the United States, Paul Gorski
Race and Essentialism in Feminist Legal Theory.
Angela P. Harris, 1990.
Race without Racism: How Higher Education Researchers
Minimize Racist Institutional Norms. Shaun Harper, 2012.
Racism Defined. Dismantling Racism.
Spirit-Murdering the Messenger: The
Discourse of Fingerpointing as the Law's Response to Racism. Patricia Williams, 1987.
The Subtle Linguistics of White Supremacy. Yawo
Brown, 2015.
Welcome To The Anti-Racism Movement — Here’s What
You’ve Missed. Ijeoma Oluo, 2017.
White Fragility and the Rules of Engagement. Robin
Diangelo, 2015.
White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack.
Peggy McIntosh, 1989.
Whiteness as Property. Cheryl Harris, 1993.
Who’s Afraid of Critical Race Theory?, Derrick A.
Bell, 1995.
Who Gets To Be Afraid in America? Ibram X. Kendi
The Year I Gave Up White Comfort: An Ode to my White
“Friends” on Being Better to Black Womxn. Rachel Ricketts, 2019.
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