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Real conversations about racism need to start now Let's Talk Race confronts why white people struggle to talk about race, why we need to own this problem, and how we can learn to do the work ourselves and stop expecting Black people to do it for us. Written by two specialists in race relations and parents of two adopted African American sons, the book provides unique insights and practical guidance, richly illustrated with personal examples, anecdotes, research findings, and prompts for personal reflection and conversations about race. Coverage includes: Seeing the varied forms…mehr
Let's Talk Race confronts why white people struggle to talk about race, why we need to own this problem, and how we can learn to do the work ourselves and stop expecting Black people to do it for us.
Written by two specialists in race relations and parents of two adopted African American sons, the book provides unique insights and practical guidance, richly illustrated with personal examples, anecdotes, research findings, and prompts for personal reflection and conversations about race.
Coverage includes:
Seeing the varied forms of racism
How we normalize and privilege whiteness
Essential and often unknown elements of Black history that inform the present
Racial disparities in education, health, criminal justice, and wealth
Understanding racially-linked cultural differences
How to find conversational partners and create safe spaces for conversations
Conversational do's and don'ts.
Let's Talk Race is for all white people who want to face the challenges of talking about race and working towards justice and equity.
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Autorenporträt
Fern L. Johnson, PhD, is Senior Research Scholar and Professor Emerita at Clark University, specializing in race, culture, and language. Her publications include Speaking Culturally and Imaging in Advertising, and many journal articles. She is a seasoned speaker and workshop facilitator. Fern co-authored, with Marlene Fine, The Interracial Adoption Option, which draws on their experience as white parents of African American sons. She lives near Boston, Massachusetts.
Marlene G. Fine, PhD, is Professor Emerita at Simmons University, specializing in cultural diversity, leadership, and dialogue. She authored Building Successful Multicultural Organizations, and her articles appear in a broad range of journals. She is a seasoned speaker and workshop facilitator. Marlene co-authored, with Fern Johnson, The Interracial Adoption Option, which draws on their experience as white parents of African American sons. She lives near Boston, Massachusetts.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Bridging the Chasm- Starting the Conversation about Race The Importance of Genuine Conversation Why We Need to Talk about Race What's to Come Chapter 2. Identifying Racism- Where Fiction Becomes Reality Types of Racism Interpersonal Racism Institutional/Structural Racism Internalized Racism Racially Identified Cultures Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 3. Erasing Our Race- Normalizing and Privileging Whiteness Being White White Privilege SeeingWhite Privilege White Guilt Being Black The Gulf between Blacks and Whites Bridging the Gulf Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 4. Raising Your Racial IQ-What Whites Don't Know about Living in a Racialized World African Americans in Historical Context Racial Disparities in Education Brown v. Board of Education The Curriculum Teachers and Professors Student Experiences Race and Health Health Risks Medical Care Race and the Justice System Policing and Law Enforcement Prison Evidence and DNA The Wealth Gap Institutional/Structural Racism and Wealth Reducing the Wealth Gap Implications Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 5. Recognizing Differences- Cultural Misunderstandings and Misinterpretations Language and Communication African American English Naming Practices The N-word Social Networks in African American Culture Religious and Church-Affiliated Networks Political Networks Family Networks Social Affinity Networks Clothing and Hair in African American Culture Clothing and Style Hair and Heritage Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 6. Better Talk-Putting It All Together Guidelines for Engagement Talk Versus Action Finding Conversational Partners Resources Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Endnotes Index About the Authors A Note about the Publisher
Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1. Bridging the Chasm- Starting the Conversation about Race The Importance of Genuine Conversation Why We Need to Talk about Race What's to Come Chapter 2. Identifying Racism- Where Fiction Becomes Reality Types of Racism Interpersonal Racism Institutional/Structural Racism Internalized Racism Racially Identified Cultures Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 3. Erasing Our Race- Normalizing and Privileging Whiteness Being White White Privilege SeeingWhite Privilege White Guilt Being Black The Gulf between Blacks and Whites Bridging the Gulf Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 4. Raising Your Racial IQ-What Whites Don't Know about Living in a Racialized World African Americans in Historical Context Racial Disparities in Education Brown v. Board of Education The Curriculum Teachers and Professors Student Experiences Race and Health Health Risks Medical Care Race and the Justice System Policing and Law Enforcement Prison Evidence and DNA The Wealth Gap Institutional/Structural Racism and Wealth Reducing the Wealth Gap Implications Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 5. Recognizing Differences- Cultural Misunderstandings and Misinterpretations Language and Communication African American English Naming Practices The N-word Social Networks in African American Culture Religious and Church-Affiliated Networks Political Networks Family Networks Social Affinity Networks Clothing and Hair in African American Culture Clothing and Style Hair and Heritage Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Chapter 6. Better Talk-Putting It All Together Guidelines for Engagement Talk Versus Action Finding Conversational Partners Resources Moving the Conversation Forward Things Not to Do Things to Do Endnotes Index About the Authors A Note about the Publisher
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