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EbookBell Team
4.8
94 reviews
Vivid and engaging, Silent Racism persuasively demonstrates that silent
racism—racism by people who classify themselves as “not racist”—is
instrumental in the production of institutional racism. Trepagnier
argues that heightened race awareness is more important in changing
racial inequality than judging whether individuals are racist. The
collective voices and confessions of “nonracist” white women heard in
this book help reveal that all individuals harbor some racist thoughts
and feelings. Trepagnier uses vivid focus group interviews to argue that
the oppositional categories of racist/not racist are outdated. The
oppositional categories should be replaced in contemporary thought with a
continuum model that more accurately portrays today’s racial reality in
the United States. A shift to a continuum model can raise the race
awareness of well-meaning white people and improve race relations.
Offering a fresh approach, Silent Racism is an essential resource for
teaching and thinking about racism in the twenty-first century.
