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Critical Race Theory

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Inside Notes from the Outside by Caroline Joan S. Picart

Racial Formation in the United States by Michael Omi

Making the Latino South by Cecilia Marquez

Racial Formation in the Twenty-First Century by Daniel Martinez HoSang

Inside Notes from the Outside

27 books — 2 voters

Prejudice, Racism, and Tribalism by Anthony M. D'Agostino MD

Critical Race Theory by Kimberlé Crenshaw

Critical Race Theory and Copyright in American Dance by Caroline Joan S. Picart

Critical Race Theory, An Introduction by Richard Delgado

Critical Race Theory and Copyright in American Dance Whiteness as Status Property

53 books — 4 voters

Sex and the Gender Revolution, Volume 1 by Randolph Trumbach

The Dialogue of the Dogs by Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra

Fanny Hill, or Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure by John Cleland

all* the books mentioned in the footnotes of confessions of the fox

34 books — 2 voters

More Woke than Good

37 books — 7 voters

Books NLT Wants Banned

100 books — 3 voters

Discourse on the Origin of Inequality by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

On social consciousness and global justice

100 books — 1 voter

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Quotes Tagged “Critical Race Theory”

“ Heritage dot org, May 5, 2021 Purging Whiteness To Purge Capitalism By Mike Gonzalez and Jonathan Butcher KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. CRT [Critical Race Theory] theorists see capitalism’s disparities as a function of race, not class. Capitalism, all the leading CRT proponents believe, is therefore “racist.” 2. CRT intellectuals are trying to change the view that racism is an individual issue, and insist it is systemic, in order to get society to change the entire system. 3. The purpose of the CRT trai ...more ”
― Mike Gonzalez

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“ Page 141: Political anger and demands for privileges are, of course, not limited to the less privileged. Indeed, even when demands are made in the name of less privileged racial or ethnic groups, often it is the more privileged members of such groups who make the demands and who benefit from policies designed to meet such demands. These demands may erupt suddenly in the wake of the creation (or sharp enlargement) of a newly educated class which sees its path to coveted middle-class professions ...more ”
― Thomas Sowell, Race And Culture: A World View

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