Race, racism, sexism, stereotyping, hate groups

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• "I, too, am Harvard"
  A photo campaign highlighting the faces and voices of black students at Harvard College.
  Others inspired by this campaign:
  "I, too, am Oxford": https://itooamoxford.tumblr.com/
  'Africa is not a country': Students' photo campaign breaks down stereotypes
  https://www.cnn.com/2014/02/07/world/africa/africa-is-not-a-country-campaign/ Teo Kermeliotis, for CNN, updated 5:45 AM EST, Fri February 7, 2014.
• Wharton Study Shows the Shocking Result When Women and Minorities Email Their Professors
  By Marcie Bianco May 1, 2014
  "According to a segment produced by NPR, researchers led by the Wharton School's Katherine Milkman emailed 6,500 professors from 89 disciplines at the top 259 schools, pretending to be students. These emails replicated the same message; the only variable was the sender's name — for example, "Brad Anderson, Meredith Roberts, Lamar Washington, LaToya Brown, Juanita Martinez, Deepak Patel, Sonali Desai, Chang Wong, Mei Chen" — deliberately crafted in order to test the racial and gender bias in professor response."
  https://www.npr.org/2014/04/22/305814367/evidence-of-racial-gender-biases-found-in-faculty-mentoring
• Race, racialized perception, racial bias, racism
• Japanese-American internment during WW II
• GLBTQ, gender issues
• Stereotype threat
• Harassment
• Hate groups
• Southern Poverty Law Center
  The Southern Poverty Law Center is dedicated to fighting hate and bigotry and to seeking justice for the most vulnerable members of our society. Using litigation, education, and other forms of advocacy, the Center works toward the day when the ideals of equal justice and equal opportunity will be a reality.
  Founded by civil rights lawyers Morris Dees and Joseph Levin Jr. in 1971, the SPLC is internationally known for tracking and exposing the activities of hate groups. Our innovative Teaching Tolerance program produces and distributes – free of charge – documentary films, books, lesson plans and other materials that promote tolerance and respect in our nation’s schools.
• Facebook Fueled Anti-Refugee Attacks in Germany, New Research Suggests Image
  Amanda Taub and Max Fisher, NY Times, Aug. 21, 2018 Karsten Müller and Carlo Schwarz, researchers at the University of Warwick, scrutinized every anti-refugee attack in Germany, 3,335 in all, over a two-year span. In each, they analyzed the local community by any variable that seemed relevant. Wealth. Demographics. Support for far-right politics. Newspaper sales. Number of refugees. History of hate crime. Number of protests. One thing stuck out. Towns where Facebook use was higher than average, like Altena, reliably experienced more attacks on refugees. That held true in virtually any sort of community — big city or small town; affluent or struggling; liberal haven or far-right stronghold — suggesting that the link applies universally. Journal reference: Müller, Karsten and Schwarz, Carlo, Fanning the Flames of Hate: Social Media and Hate Crime (May 21, 2018). Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3082972 or http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3082972
• The State of Things: Segregation Again (17:30)
  June 26, 2014. A report by The Civil Rights Project documents North Carolina’s shift from being a leader in desegregation efforts to a state whose schools are increasingly more segregated by both race and socio-economic status. The report shows segregation has concrete impacts on both the educational and social experiences of students.
  Host Frank Stasio talks with Jenn Ayscue, research associate at The Civil Rights Project who co-authored the report; and Mark Dorosin, managing attorney at The UNC Center for Civil Rights.
• *Sutton, Valentine, Jenkins - Our Communities Our Sexual Health
  Our Communities Our Sexual Health: Awareness and Prevention for African Americans Madeline Y. Sutton, Jo A. Valentine, William C. Jenkins APHA Press, 2015 "Though it hardly seems that far in the past, the HIV/AIDS epidemic first gripped the nation more than 30 years ago. In the time since, communities have worked together to fight the diseases’ deadly impacts. "It’s that history that inspired the stories in “Our Communities Our Sexual Health: Awareness and Prevention for African Americans.” Edited by Madeline Sutton, Jo A. Valentine and William C. Jenkins, the book explores the struggles and successes in the black community, from public health workers and advocates to lay people."
• *This American Life - 600: Will I Know Anyone at This Party?
  OCT 28, 2016 This week: Republicans struggling with the split in their own party. There’s a seismic, historic change going on in the Republican party this year. Producer Zoe Chace tells Ira about a place you can eavesdrop on a group of Republican friends as they fret and argue about that change week after week: a podcast called Ricochet. Ira talks to Rob Long, one of the hosts of the podcast, and to Avik Roy, who’s appeared on the show. Act One - Zoe connects the anti-immigrant sentiment in St. Cloud with a national network of organizations promoting anti-Muslim views and spreading fear about Sharia law. We hear how the Somali immigrants in town deal with their neighbors’ fears. And then a violent attack at a local mall inflames both sides. (44 minutes)
• The State of Things: Mapping Inequality: How Redlining Is Still Affecting Inner Cities (30 min)
  June 26, 2014. Host Frank Stasio talks with Richard Marciano, founder of the project called "Mapping Inequality" and professor of Information Studies at the University of Maryland, and Nathan Connolly, a history professor at Johns Hopkins University.
• Patricia Williams: A Minor Work on Major Races
  The Nation, July 7/14, 2014
• Ta-Nehisi Coates: The Case for Reparations
  The Case for Reparations
  Two hundred fifty years of slavery. Ninety years of Jim Crow. Sixty years of separate but equal. Thirty-five years of racist housing policy. Until we reckon with our compounding moral debts, America will never be whole.
  Ta-Nehisi Coates
  The Atlantic, May 21, 2014
• Gary Younge - The awkward truth about race
  The Nation, July 9/16, 2014, p10
• The Sentencing Project - Race and punishment: racial perceptions of crime and support for punitive policies
  2014. Written by Nazgol Ghandnoosh, Ph.D., Research Analyst at The Sentencing Project. Christopher Lewis, Research Associate, provided research assistance. The Sentencing Project is a national non-profit organization engaged in research and advocacy on criminal justice issues.
• Karen Grigsby Bates - 'A Chosen Exile': Black People Passing In White America
  'A Chosen Exile': Black People Passing In White America
  by Karen Grigsby Bates, October 07, 2014 5:12 PM ET
  NPR code switch
  
• 8 Heartbreaking Cases Where Land Was Stolen From Black Americans Through Racism, Violence and Murder
  8 Heartbreaking Cases Where Land Was Stolen From Black Americans Through Racism, Violence and Murder. Atlanta Blackstar
  October 9, 2014 | Posted by A Moore
• Take a Look at the Ways Some White People Tried to Maintain Their Dominance Over Black People in the South
  Take a Look at the Ways Some White People Tried to Maintain Their Dominance Over Black People in the South. AtlantaBlackstar
  September 29, 2014 | Posted by Jay M.
• The Journalist Who Revealed The Rage Behind American Politics (19 min)
  WUNC The State of Things, 10/5/2017 - Frank Stasio has a conversation with journalist Jared Yates Sexton about his experience inside the fray of the 2016 election which he writes about in his book 'The People Are Going to Rise Like The Waters Upon Your Shore: A Story of American Rage'.
• This American Life #58: Is This Working?
  538: Is This Working?
  Oct 17, 2014
  Stories of schools struggling with what to do with misbehaving kids. There's no general agreement about what teachers should do to discipline kids. And there's evidence that some of the most popular punishments actually may harm kids.
• Leonard Pitts - Catcalling’ insulting, and certainly no compliment
  Catcalling’ insulting, and certainly no compliment
  Leonard Pitts, Miami Herald, 11/04/2014 8:42 PM
  Read more here: https://www.miamiherald.com/opinion/opn-columns-blogs/leonard-pitts-jr/article3564730.html#storylink=cpy
• Michelle Goldberg - Should Buying Sex Be Illegal?
  Should Buying Sex Be Illegal?
  The so-called “Swedish model” banning the purchase but not the sale of sex is catching on in Europe. But does it work? And for whom?
  Michelle Goldberg
  July 30, 2014 | This article appeared in the August 18-25, 2014 edition of The Nation.
• Bernard J. Tyson - It's time to revolutionize race relations
  Bernard J. Tyson is Chairman and CEO of Kaiser Permanente.
• Carol Cratty - 25-year sentence in Family Research Council shooting
  25-year sentence in Family Research Council shooting
  By Carol Cratty, CNN
  Updated 2:12 PM ET, Thu September 19, 2013
• PBS Independent Lens - American Denial
  American Denial
  by Llewellyn Smith, Christine Herbes-Sommers, and Kelly Thomson
  "Using the story of Gunnar Myrdal’s 1944 investigation of Jim Crow racism as a springboard, American Denial explores the power of unconscious biases and how the ideals of liberty, equality, and justice still impact notions of race and class today."
  Airs 2/23/2015 on PBS Independent Lens
• Keegan Hankes - Black Hole
  Black Hole, by Keegan Hankes. From Intelligence Report, Spring 2015 issue 157, published by the Southern Policy Law Center
  
  The most violently racist internet content isn't found on sites like Stormfront and VNN any more, but on Reddit.
• Is America Getting Angrier? How Anger Affects Our Politics, Psyche And Culture (31 min)
  Dana Terry and Frank Stasio, The State of Things, July 5, 2019
  Host Frank Stasio examines the topic of 'Anger' with director of the Triangle Center on Terrorism and Homeland Security at Duke University, David Schanzer, clinical psychologist Thomas Harbin, and Soraya Chemaly, author of 'Rage Becomes Her: The Power of Women's Anger.'
• Calling Out Callout Culture
  WAMU 1A, May 14, 2019
  Author Irshad Manji says it’s time to call out “callout culture.”
  And she takes a surprising approach to the structure of “Don’t Label Me,” where she lays out her rationale for that claim.
  The New York Times wrote that it “unfolds as a conversation between the author and her dog, Lily, about divisive social issues like identity, diversity and religious politics.”
  Produced by Bianca Martin. Host Joshua Johnson. Guest Irshad Manji Author, "Don't Label Me: An Incredible Conversation for Divided Times;" founder, Moral Courage Project; @IrshadManji
  
• George Will: The low depths of higher education
  George Will: The low depths of higher education New Hampshire Union Leader, November 25. 2015. (Archived page courtesy of the Internet Archive.)
• Inclusive Dialogues
  Inclusive Dialogues Kaitlin Mulhere, Inside Higher Ed, January 21, 2015 A student group at a women's college has retired its annual production of The Vagina Monologues in favor of a production that will be more inclusive of transgender students.
• NPR - In 2015, TV Broke Ground By Showing Relatable Women In Hijab
  In 2015, TV Broke Ground By Showing Relatable Women In Hijab NPR, Morning Edition, January 1, 2016 With transcript
• Racist, Homophobic Text Messages Surface in San Francisco Police Scandal
  Racist and homophobic text messages were discovered after the U.S. Department of Justice began reviewing the San Francisco Police Department’s practices following the shooting of a young black man last year. The police chief issued an emotional public apology and vowed that all of the city’s officers will undergo “bias training” by the end of the year.
• AP: Patchy reporting undercuts national hate crimes count
  Christina A. Cassidy, Associated Press, June 5, 2016 The AP identified more than 2,700 city police and county sheriff's departments across the country that have not submitted a single hate crime report for the FBI's annual crime tally during the past six years — about 17 percent of all city and county law enforcement agencies nationwide. (Archived webpage courtesy of the Internet Archive.)
• Slavery, Reconstruction, Jim Crow
• Goldman Sachs' Edith Cooper says its time to start talking about race in the workplace. Here's how she's doing that.
  Laura Lorenzetti Soper, News Editor, LinkedIn, October 19, 2016
• Read Nike CEO’s Heartbreaking Letter to Employees About Race and Violence
  Ellen McGirt, Fortune's raceAhead, a newsletter about race and culture. July 15, 2016 In a letter to his 32,000 employees and shared exclusively with raceAhead, Chairman and CEO Mark Parker spoke directly to the recent, troubling issues of race, violence and policing that remain top of mind in the U.S.