Emma Dabiri

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Emma Dabiri


Born
Dublin, Ireland
Genre


Emma Dabiri is an Irish-Nigerian author, academic, and broadcaster. Her debut book, Don't Touch My Hair, was first published in 2019.
Dabiri is a frequent contributor to print and online media, including The Guardian, Irish Times, Dublin Inquirer, Vice, and in academic journals. She is known for her outspokenness on issues of race and racism.
She now lives in London, where she is completing her PhD while also teaching and continuing her broadcast work.
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Average rating: 4.28 · 9,794 ratings · 1,320 reviews · 7 distinct worksSimilar authors
Dont Touch My Hair

4.26 avg rating — 4,611 ratings — published 2019 — 18 editions
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What White People Can Do Ne...

4.39 avg rating — 3,883 ratings — published 2021 — 18 editions
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Disobedient Bodies: Reclaim...

4.05 avg rating — 1,295 ratings3 editions
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TOLKA, Issue 3

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The Line: Public Art in Eas...

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No me toques el pelo

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Tavares Strachan (Phaidon C...

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Quotes by Emma Dabiri  (?)
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“We seem to have replaced doing anything with saying something, in a space where the word ‘conversation’ has achieved an obscenely inflated importance as a substitute for action.”
Emma Dabiri, What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition

“People racialized as “white” should be as keen to escape the concept’s pernicious grasp as anybody else. When we critique whiteness, or indeed say “abolish whiteness,” it is not an attack on individual “white” people (nor is it some sort of call to genocide). On the contrary, it is the call to abolish a concept, an idea, an ideology, one that was unambiguously created to divide people, a tool with which to manipulate the exploited to keep them from acting in their own long-term interests.”
Emma Dabiri, What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition – An Empowering Guide to Interrogating Whiteness and Creating Justice

“The same forces that have a disregard for black life, for the lives of the indigenous, for the marginalized, for the lives of women, are the same forces who disregard the life of the Earth itself; individuals who see themselves set apart from other people, who imagine themselves disconnected from the natural world over which they short-sightedly assume mastery, who see the destruction and degradation of life as a fair exchange for the tightly policed boundaries of ethno-nationalist identities, the pursuit of wealth or the achievement of billionaire status.”
Emma Dabiri, What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition

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