This book takes readers from the creation of the white race over three centuries ago to the present-day myth of a colorblind society; from the intersections of class, gender and race to the concrete benefits-and harsh underside-of the privileges white people experience every day; from the victories when people ally across the color line to the failures of some of those alliances to hold; from personal transformations to international struggles.

Some of the leading voices on race and racism - Peggy McIntosh, Tim Wise, Suheir Hammad, Talib Kweli, Esther Armah, Pedro Noguera, Sofia Quintero, Sonia Sanchez, Kahlil Almustafa, Julia Grob, among others - provide action steps for anti-racism efforts.

The case of the Angola 3 has the potential of laying bare, exposing the shortcomings, of the entire US system.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace and academic diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

In his latest book, Wise takes a timely and provocative look at contemporary racism and offers fresh ideas on what can be done to achieve true social justice and economic equality.

Tim Wise offers a highly personal examination of the ways in which racial privilege shapes the lives of most white Americans, overtly racist or not, to the detriment of people of color, themselves, and society.

In this highly anticipated follow-up to White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son, activist and educator Tim Wise examines the way in which institutional racism continues to shape the contours of daily life in the United States, and the ways in which white Americans reap enormous privileges from the system of racial inequality. The short essays included in this collection span the last ten years of Wise's writing and cover all the hottest racial topics of the past decade: affirmative action, Hurricane Katrina, racial tension in the wake of the Duke lacrosse scandal, white school shootings, racial profiling, phony racial unity in the wake of 9/11, and the political rise of Barack Obama.

In Between Barack and a Hard Place: Racism and White Denial in the Age of Obama, author and activist, Tim Wise, explores what Obama's success means, and importantly what it doesn't mean for race and racism in the United States.

Loewen once again takes history books to task for their perpetuations of myth and their total lack of awareness of today's multicultural student audience.

In this collection of interviews, Derrick Jensen discusses the destructive dominant culture with ten people who have devoted their lives to undermining it.

Ariel Luckey's highly anticipated first book of poetry and lyrics also includes excerpts from his solo hip hop theater show, Free Land.

Prayers, poetry, journal entries, rhymes, and short essays penned by this talented young writer come together as a powerful collage of thought provoking socio-political commentary, blended with a glimpse into the author's coming of age as a man, artist, and advocate for social change.

An important new edition of an American classic.
REGULAR PRICE $12.95 - SALE PRICE $9.95 UNTIL JULY 31ST!

Crash Course is a collection of essays by some of the country’s most prominent anti-racism writers, scholars and activists. It looks at the film through different lenses and from varied perspectives, providing a context and framework for those using the film in educational settings as a tool to talk about race and racism.

A penetrating look at the U.S. ruling class--a rich and powerful portion of the population that owns most of the wealth, and who benefits from the way decisions are made in this country.

Kivel helps parents grapple with the complex forces in our sons' lives, including racism, homophobia, pornography, drugs, classism, consumerism, sex, and living in violent environments.

Using a wealth of Native American research and hundreds of interviews with indigenous scholars and activists, LaDuke examines the connections between sacred objects and the sacred bodies of her people, focusing on the conditions under which traditional beliefs can best be practiced.

A thoughtful and in-depth account of Native resistance to environmental and cultural degradation.
REGULAR PRICE $16 - SAVE 50% UNTIL JULY 31ST! Just $8

A review of issues ranging from Navajo livestock reduction and genetic modification to the impact of industrialized food production on Native America’s health and ecology.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace and academic diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace and academic diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

Lessons from "The Color of Fear" is an educational program designed especially for scholars in the social sciences and the humanities, trainers in workplace and academic diversity programs and social justice educators. It offers guidelines to a wider range of useful approaches to teaching with the ground-breaking film "The Color of Fear"(TCOF) than has ever been gathered in one place. It goes beyond the "workshop" which focuses primarily on "processing" the deep feelings usually triggered by screening TCOF in a racially mixed audience.

An historical analysis of how the Right has advanced its agenda and strategies used to gain political influence on campus.

This two hour lecture and discussion examines the premises of Jensen's controversial work, Endgame as well as core elements of his ground breaking book Culture of Make Believe.

In Madivinez, Haitian American slam poet Lenelle Moïse fuses spoken word, scat, storytelling and song for an intimate, fiery, elegant exploration of language, culture, sexuality and freedom. Lush spirited vocals deliver politicized internal rhymes in this rousing must-hear debut from a powerhouse of a performer.

Dark's second audio compilation of performance poetry and stories.

Debut album from Dark, a colorful collection of poetry and music.

A poetic journey of spiritual and social insight riding ambient beats with uplifting melodies. Imagine a guided meditation in the garden of Hip-Hop echoing the sounds of De La Soul, Prefuse 73, and The Last Poets.

2-CD set produced by Amy Ray and Emily Saliers of the Indigo Girls.

This acclaimed film looks at the amazing life of the late Howard Zinn, renowned historian, activist and author.

What is democracy? Freedom, equality, participation? Everyone has his or her own definition. Across the world, 120 countries now have at least the minimum trappings of democracy---the freedom to vote for all citizens. But for many, this is just the beginning not the end.

A powerful new resource for classrooms and families, this 20 minute film promotes racial and ethnic identity in all children, highlighting the multiracial experience. Includes Action Booklet to facilitate dialogue and activities.

This film tells the gripping story of Robert King, Herman Wallace and Albert Woodfox, men who have endured solitary confinement longer than any known living prisoner in the United States. The documentary explores their extraordinary struggle for justice while incarcerated in Angola, a former slave plantation where institutionalized rape and murder made it known as one of the most brutal and racist prisons in the United States.

The Rise of Disaster Capitalism features Naomi Klein explaining the ideas and research behind her bestselling book, The Shock Doctrine. In this riveting lecture and interview, Klein challenges and exposes the popular myth of the free market economy’s peaceful global victory.

In this powerful lecture, anti-racist activist and author Tim Wise discusses the pitfalls of "colorblindness" in the Obama era and argues for deeper color-consciousness in both public and private practice.

Calavera Highway is a sweeping story of seven Mexican American men grappling with the meaning of masculinity, fatherhood and a legacy of rootless beginnings.

Calavera Highway is a sweeping story of seven Mexican-American men grappling with the meaning of masculinity, fatherhood and a legacy of rootless beginnings.

(Includes public exhibition rights)

This lively film follows the director’s cross-country road trip in search of Asian America.

A young white man's search for his roots takes him from the streets of Oakland to the prairies of Wyoming on an unforgettable journey into the heart of American history.

A high-definition performance documentary on this country’s most explosive social issue...

In this historic address, Chomsky offers a powerful analysis of the current economic crisis and its structural roots; the continuity in U.S. foreign policy under the Obama administration; and the class interests driving U.S. domestic and foreign policy.

Non-Profit Rate

Race, Gender, and Class in America

Race, Gender, and Class in America

SpeakOut T-Shirts say it all! Voices change lives! Available in a range of sizes.