Name: Are You Calling Me a Racist?: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change (en Inglés)
SKU: 66648161
Price: 490.09 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Srivastava, Sarita
ISBN: 9781479815265

portada Are You Calling Me a Racist?: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change (en Inglés)

Are You Calling Me a Racist?: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

New York University Press

Autor

Srivastava, Sarita

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

352

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

21.8x14.5x2.5 cm

ISBN13

9781479815265

Are You Calling Me a Racist?: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change (en Inglés)

Srivastava, Sarita (Autor) · New York University Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Are You Calling Me a Racist?: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change (en Inglés)"

Winner, 2025 Canadian Sociology Book Award, given by the Canadian Sociological AssociationShows why diversity workshops fail and offers concrete solutions for a path forward Despite decades of anti-racism workshops and diversity policies in corporations, schools, and nonprofit organizations, racial conflict has only increased in recent years. "Are You Calling Me a Racist?" reveals why these efforts have failed to effectively challenge racism and offers a new way forward. Drawing from her own experience as an educator and activist, as well as extensive interviews and analyses of contemporary events, Sarita Srivastava shows that racial encounters among well-meaning people are ironically hindered by the emotional investment they have in being seen as good people. Diversity workshops devote energy to defending, recuperating, educating, and inwardly reflecting, with limited results, and these exercises often make things worse. These "Feel-Good politics of race," Srivastava explains, train our focus on the therapeutic and educational, rather than on concrete practices that could move us towards true racial equity. Inthis type of approach to diversity training, people are more concerned about being called a racist than they are about changing racist behavior. "Are You Calling Me a Racist?" is a much-needed challenge to the status quo of diversity training, and will serve as a valuable resource for anyone dedicated to dismantling racism in their communities, educational institutions, public or private organizations, and social movements.