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Ibram X. Kendi
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Viewing 21–27 of 27
The Forgotten Third Amendment Could Give Pandemic-Struck America a Way Forward
An overlooked corner of the Constitution hints at a right to be protected from infection.
by
Alexander Zhang
via
The Atlantic
on
October 21, 2020
The Radical History of Corporate Sensitivity Training
The modern-day human-resources practice is rooted in avant-garde philosophy.
by
Beth Blum
via
The New Yorker
on
September 24, 2020
The Wages of Whiteness
One idea inherited from 1960s radicalism is that of “white privilege,” a protean concept invoked to explain wealth, political power, and even cognition.
by
Hari Kunzru
via
New York Review of Books
on
September 3, 2020
Behind Trump’s ‘Go Back’ Demand: A Long History of Rejecting ‘Different’ Americans
From Germans and Irish to blacks and Jews, new Americans often have been told to “go home.”
by
Marc Fisher
via
Washington Post
on
July 15, 2019
How Proslavery Was the Constitution?
A review of a book by Sean Wilentz's "No Property in Man," which argues that the document is full of anti-slavery language.
by
Nicholas Guyatt
via
New York Review of Books
on
June 2, 2019
An Unreconstructed Nation: On Henry Louis Gates Jr.’s “Stony the Road”
A new history of Reconstruction traces the roots of American “respectability” politics through artwork.
by
Robert D. Bland
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
May 10, 2019
Are Museums the Rightful Home for Confederate Monuments?
As museums formulate their approach to re-contextualization, they must also recognize their own histories of complicity.
by
Elizabeth Merritt
via
American Alliance of Museums
on
April 3, 2018
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