Told chronologically and divided into five 20-year eras, the book sheds new light on the important role that diversity has played in our national identity. The subject is parsed through the voices of intellectuals and journalists who have weighed in on its many different dimensions.
The primary argument of the work is that the concept of diversity has functioned as a key site of both congruence and division in the United States for the past 100 years, providing a sense of who we are as a people while at the same time exposing inequities based on race, ethnicity, and religion. Both an academic audience and the many readers of nonfiction will find the book to be a valuable and insightful resource.
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Deborah Levine Editor-in-Chief, American Diversity Report
"Essential reading for students of American culture and anyone interested in the narrative of diversity in America, whether within academic circles or in professional positions."
Tracie Jones, Assistant Dean for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, MIT School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences








