Racism, Anti-Semitism, Genocide: Teaching Difficult Topics: Racism

University of Texas Libraries, Diversity Action Committee

A must read. DNA weekly.

Guides on all these Topics: Anti-Asian Racism; Black Trans Lives; Breonna Taylor; Buy; Children & Parents; Confederate Monuments; Crime & Policing; Education; For Black Women & Girls; Get Involved; Implicit Bias; Listen; Organizations; Protests; Racism, Defined; Read; Start Conversations; Vote; Watch

New York Institute of Technology. Anti-Oppression Resources; Anti-Racism Resources; Anti-Islamophobia; LGBTQIA Resources; Anti-Ableism Resources; Feminist Resources; Resources for DACAmented Students; Allyship-Take Action; Identify Our Biases; Self-Care Resources

"Talking about race, although hard, is necessary. We are here to provide tools and guidance to empower your journey and inspire conversation." National Museum of African American History & Culture.

Cultivate positive identity formation, encourage students to confront racial and ethnic injustice, and prepare them to live and work together in a diverse world. Our resources can help you facilitate discussions about race and guide students through lessons on white privilege, economic inequality, mass incarceration, the complexities of identity and more.

Build a deeper understanding of wealth, poverty and systems of economic class. Empower students to understand income and resource disparity. Empower yourself to recognize the unique assets of low-income students and to challenge school practices and policies that favor wealthier students.

By drawing direct connections to real world issues, Teaching for Change encourages teachers and students to question and re-think the world inside and outside their classrooms, build a more equitable, multicultural society, and become active global citizens. Our professional development, publications, and parent organizing programs serve teachers, other school staff, and parents. Our main focus is national and we have dedicated programs in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.

Resources, Video, Activities, Links, Assessments

"...outline the characteristics of diverse communities, the ethical standards set by libraries and librarians, and the services offered to communities of all different sections that directly address those needs.

"Talking about race, although hard, is necessary. We are here to provide tools and guidance to empower your journey and inspire conversation." National Museum of African American History & Culture.

Created by Anna Stamborski (M.Div candidate) with support from Jeremy Lambson, Maci Sepp, Nikki Zimmerman, Alexandra Aligarbes, Nii Addo Abrahams, Carson Washington, and Hanna Reichel.

Created by Anna Stamborski (M.Div candidate) with support from Jeremy Lambson, Maci Sepp, Nikki Zimmerman, Alexandra Aligarbes, Nii Addo Abrahams, Carson Washington, and Hanna Reichel.

Yes! Magazine.6 July 2020

Learning for Justice, formerly Teaching Tolerance. Tools for teaching argumentation and discussion.

The resources provided here will hopefully make possible a deeper exploration of the history and legacies of racial oppression and enslavement in America’s past. Margaret Lincoln, PhD,
Lakeview Schools District Librarian, 15060 S. Helmer Rd., Battle Creek, MI 49015.

Uneasy about how to talk to your students about Anti-Black racism and related issues like colorism, U.S. history of slavery, and police brutality? Here are some resources to start the conversation. Yes! Magazine

Tools, research, tips, curricula, and ideas for people who want to increase their own understanding and to help those working toward justice at every level – in systems, organizations, communities, and the culture at large.Talking About Race.

University of Denver LibGuide

Human Rights Commission. Geared toward elementary/middle.

Understanding Prejudice. Outstanding list of resources for authoritative information, organizations organized by types of racism and discrimination.

Cultivate positive identity formation, encourage students to confront racial and ethnic injustice, and prepare them to live and work together in a diverse world. Our resources can help you facilitate discussions about race and guide students through lessons on white privilege, economic inequality, mass incarceration, the complexities of identity and more.

Build a deeper understanding of wealth, poverty and systems of economic class. Empower students to understand income and resource disparity. Empower yourself to recognize the unique assets of low-income students and to challenge school practices and policies that favor wealthier students.

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