Popular Articles

  1. We don't get to say "This isn't us"

    The attempted takeover of the Capitol was only the latest manifestation of white people becoming angry when things don't go their way, and we shouldn't ...
  2. Surrender, White People!

    A humorous yet serious way to place current event in historical context and an invitation to white people to put they privilege aside and to surrender t...
  3. Black Lives Matter – where are we now and what can you do?

    The article cites research suggesting a decline in support for the Black Lives Matter Movement as of November 2020. The author acknowledges what changes...
  4. Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents

    Isabel Wilkerson applies the notion of castes to the United States and shows that this power-based hierarchy is the invisible source of the human rankin...
  5. Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood

    Trevor Noah describes his childhood in detail, explaining it in the context of Apartheid. He describes the systems set up in South Africa in order to s...
  6. The case for reparations for Black Americans

    Host Fred Dews interviews authors Ray and Perry about their paper on why reparations for black Americans are necessary. Ray and Perry present their argu...
  7. Fear of a Brown Planet - Reverse Racism

    Aamer makes a strong point that there is no such thing as racism without all of the historical context. He argues that one cannot be a "reverse racist" ...
  8. Our Time is Now

    This book dives into the various faces of democracy in the US, with a particular focus on the State of Georgia. Abrams examines the extreme voter suppre...
  9. Milliken v. Bradley

    "After the landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education, public schools across the country were supposed to become more integrated, but by the 1970s...
  10. Navigating DOJ Consent Decrees in the Context of Campaigns to Defund Police

    This resource covers why consent decrees are at odds with defund police campaigns. DOJ consent decrees are often invoked as a means of addressing police...