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Anti-racism resources

Anti-racism 101

Welcome to the Anti-racist movement- Here's what you missed: "Hi! I see you there! Welcome to the anti-racist movement. I know you were kind of hoping to sneak in the back of the class in the middle of this semester and then raise your hand in a few days to offer up expert opinion as you've always been here- but you've been spotted, and I have some homework for you because you've missed a lot and we don't have the time to go over it all together." 

Understanding systemic Anti-Black racism in the United States: A reference list for #Blacklivesmatter:  "This list focuses specifically on structural racism - the institutions, policies, and practices that systematically exploits and disadvantage Black people and other people of color in the United States. It also includes numerous resources to help white folks and non-Black people of color better understand and dismantle their own knee-jerk responses to challenging conversations about race issues the first step toward meaningful self-education and productive conversations."

Anti-racist resources for educators:  "The Race Institute for K-12 Educators is an affordable and accessible opportunity for educators to grow their racial identities."

Anti-racism resource Guide: "This anti-racist resource guide was crafted amidst the anger of the latest black body turned hashtag #AhmaudArbery. It is consistently being updated to address the current climate of our country and the personal growth needed to sustain this life-long journey. Please note that this document was and will continue to be a group effort."

Talking about race from the National Museum of African American History and Culture: Web portal for starting a conversation about institutionalized race in the United States.

What's missing from this page?

If would like to suggest resources for this page/guide, please contact John Oliver (oliverj AT tcnj DOT edu).

Acknowledgments

This page has been copied from the "Anti-racism 101" box on this "Anti-racist resources" page, which was created and is maintained by librarians at New York Institute of Technology