race relations

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race relations

The new Jim Crow

mass incarceration in the age of colorblindness
2020
Argues that mass incarceration of African- and Latino Americans in the United States is a form of social control, and contends the civil rights community needs to become more active in protecting the rights of criminals.

The ugly cry

a memoir
2021
"A . . . memoir about a nontraditional upbringing and growing up Black in a predominantly white community"--.
Cover image of The ugly cry

Sure, I'll be your Black friend

notes from the other side of the fist bump
2021
"Ben Philippe's candid memoir-in-essays, chronicling a lifetime of being the Black friend (see also: foreign kid, boyfriend, coworker, student, teacher, roommate, enemy) in predominantly white spaces. From cheating his way out of swim tests to discovering stray family members in unlikely places, he finds the punchline in the serious while acknowledging the blunt truths of existing as a Black man in today's world"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Sure, I'll be your Black friend

Painting for peace in Ferguson

2015
"[Tells] the story of a community coming together, hundreds of artists and volunteers...to bring hope and healing to their community using the simplest of all tools--a paintbrush"--Back cover.

Rising tide

Bear Bryant, Joe Namath, and Dixie's last quarter
2014
Describes how Joe Namath and Bear Bryant led the Crimson Tide to an Orange Bowl championship in 1965, amidst bloody fights in the civil rights movement and a pair of ethics candals, to change football's culture and economics.

Voices in Black & White

writings on race in America from Harper's magazine
1993

The long shadow of Little Rock

a memoir
1987
Presents the memoirs of Daisy Bates, Civil Rights activist, newspaper writer, and officer in the N.A.A.C.P. who played an integral part in the integration of nine African American students into Little Rock's Central High School on September 25, 1957.

A bound woman is a dangerous thing

the incarceration of African American women from Harriet Tubman to Sandra Bland
2020
Discusses the lives and social contributions of a number of imprisoned African American women.

Readings for diversity and social justice

2000
A collection of essays designed to help students take new perspectives on social diversity and social justice in the United States.

White Mughals

love and betrayal in the eighteenth-century India
2003
Tells the story of the romance and marriage between James Achilles Kirkpatrick, the British Resident at the court of the Nizam of Hyderabad between 1797 and 1805, and Khair un-Nissa, the great-niece of the Nizam's prime minister and a direct descendant of the Prophet, discussing the intrigue, politics, religious disputes, and espionage that undergirded the scandalous relationship.

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