Anti-racism demonstrators at a 2020 George Floyd protest in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
The 1963 March on Washington participants and leaders marching from the Washington Monument to the Lincoln Memorial

Anti-racism encompasses a range of ideas and political actions which are meant to counter racial prejudice, systemic racism, and the oppression of specific racial groups. Anti-racism is usually structured around conscious efforts and deliberate actions which are intended to create equal opportunities for all people on both an individual and a systemic level. As a philosophy, it can be engaged in by the acknowledgment of personal privileges, confronting acts as well as systems of racial discrimination and/or working to change personal racial biases.[1] Major contemporary anti-racism efforts include the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement[2] and workplace anti-racism.[3]

History

European origins

European racism was spread to the Americas by the Europeans, but establishment views were questioned when they were applied to indigenous peoples. After the discovery of the New World, many of the members of the clergy who were sent to the New World who were educated in the new humane values of the Renaissance, still new in Europe and not ratified by the Vatican, began to criticize Spain's as well as their own Church's treatment and views of indigenous peoples and slaves.

In December 1511, Antonio de Montesinos, a Dominican friar, was the first European to rebuke openly the Spanish authorities and administrators of Hispaniola for their "cruelty and tyranny" in dealing with the American natives and those forced to labor as slaves.[4] King Ferdinand enacted the Laws of Burgos and Valladolid in response. However enforcement was lax, and the New Laws of 1542 have to be made to take a stronger line. Because some people like Fray Bartolomé de las Casas questioned not only the Crown but the Papacy at the Valladolid Controversy whether the Indians were truly men who deserved baptism, Pope Paul III in the papal bull Veritas Ipsa or Sublimis Deus (1537) confirmed that the Indians and other races are fully rational human beings who have rights to freedom and private property, even if they are heathen.[5][6] Afterward, their Christian conversion effort gained momentum along social rights, while leaving the same status recognition unanswered for Africans of Black Race, and legal social racism prevailed towards the Indians or Asians. However, by then the last schism of the Reformation had taken place in Europe in those few decades along political lines, and the different views on the value of human lives of different races were not corrected in the lands of Northern Europe, which would join the Colonial race at the end of the century and over the next, as the Portuguese and Spanish Empires waned. It would take another century, with the influence of the French Empire at its height, and its consequent Enlightenment developed at the highest circles of its Court, to return these previously inconclusive issues to the forefront of the political discourse championed by many intellectual men since Rousseau. These issues gradually permeated to the lower social levels, where they were a reality lived by men and women of different races from the European racial majority.

Quaker initiatives

John Brown's blessing

In 1688, with the "Germantown Petition Against Slavery", German immigrants created the first American document of its kind that made a plea for equal human rights for everyone. After being set aside and forgotten, it was rediscovered by the US abolitionist movement in 1844, misplaced around the 1940s, and once more rediscovered in March 2005. Prior to the American Revolution, a small group of Quakers, including John Woolman and Anthony Benezet, persuaded their fellow members of the Religious Society of Friends to free their slaves, divest from the slave trade, and create unified Quaker policies against slavery. This afforded their tiny religious denomination some moral authority to help begin the abolitionist movement on both sides of the Atlantic. Woolman died of smallpox in England in 1775, shortly after crossing the Atlantic to bring his anti-slavery message to the Quakers of the British Isles.

During and after the American Revolution, Quaker ministrations and preachings against slavery began to spread beyond their denomination. In 1783, 300 Quakers, chiefly from the London area, presented the British Parliament with their signatures on the first petition against the slave trade. In 1785, Englishman Thomas Clarkson, enrolled at Cambridge, and in the course of writing an essay in Latin (Anne liceat invitos in servitutem dare (Is it lawful to enslave the unconsenting?), read the works of Benezet, and began a lifelong effort to outlaw the slave trade in England. In 1787, sympathizers formed the Committee for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, a small nondenominational group that could lobby more successfully by incorporating Anglicans, who, unlike the Quakers, could lawfully sit in Parliament. The twelve founding members included nine Quakers and three pioneering Anglicans: Granville Sharp, Thomas Clarkson, and William Wilberforce – all evangelical Christians.

Abolitionist movement

Later successes in opposing racism were won by the abolitionist movement in England and in the United States. Though many Abolitionists did not regard blacks or mulattos as equal to whites, they did, in general, believe in freedom and often even equality of treatment for all people. A few, like John Brown, went further. Brown was willing to die on behalf of, as he said, "millions in this slave country whose rights are disregarded by wicked, cruel, and unjust enactments ..." Many black Abolitionists, such as Frederick Douglass, explicitly argued for the humanity of blacks and mulattoes, and the equality of all people.

Due to resistance in the Southern United States, however, and a general collapse of idealism in the North, Reconstruction ended, and gave way to the nadir of American race relations. The period from about 1890 to 1920 saw the re-establishment of Jim Crow laws. President Woodrow Wilson, who regarded Reconstruction as a disaster, segregated the federal government.[7] The Ku Klux Klan grew to its greatest peak of popularity and strength. D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation was a movie sensation.

In 1911 the First Universal Races Congress met in London, at which distinguished speakers from many countries for four days discussed race problems and ways to improve interracial relations.[8]

Scientific anti-racism

Friedrich Tiedemann was one of the first people to scientifically contest racism. In 1836, using craniometric and brain measurements (taken by him from Europeans and black people from different parts of the world), he refuted the belief of many contemporary naturalists and anatomists that black people have smaller brains and are thus intellectually inferior to white people, saying it was scientifically unfounded and based merely on the prejudiced opinions of travelers and explorers.[9] The evolutionary biologist Charles Darwin wrote in 1871 that ‘[i]t may be doubted whether any character can be named which is distinctive of a race and is constant’ and that ‘[a]lthough the existing races of man differ in many respects, as in colour, hair, shape of skull, proportions of the body, &c., yet if their whole structure be taken into consideration they are found to resemble each other closely in a multitude of points.’[10]

German ethnographer Adolf Bastian promoted the idea known as "psychic unity of mankind", the belief in a universal mental framework present in all humans regardless of race. Rudolf Virchow, an early biological anthropologist criticized Ernst Haeckel's classification of humanity into "higher and lower races". The two authors influenced American anthropologist Franz Boas who promoted the idea that differences in behavior between human populations are purely cultural rather than determined by biological differences.[11] Later anthropologists like Marcel Mauss, Bronisław Malinowski, Pierre Clastres, and Claude Lévi-Strauss continued to focus on culture and reject racial models of differences in human behavior.

The Jena Declaration, published by the German Zoological Society, rejects the idea of human "races" and distances itself from the racial theories of Ernst Haeckel and other 20th century scientists. It claims that genetic variation between human populations is smaller than within them, demonstrating that the biological concept of "races" is invalid. The statement highlights that there are no specific genes or genetic markers that match with conventional racial categorizations. It also indicates that the idea of "races" is based on racism rather than any scientific factuality.[12][13]

Interwar period: Racial Equality Proposal

After the end of seclusion in the 1850s, Japan signed unequal treaties, the so-called Ansei Treaties, but soon came to demand equal status with the Western powers. Correcting that inequality became the most urgent international issue of the Meiji government. In that context, the Japanese delegation to the 1919 Paris Peace Conference proposed the clause in the Covenant of the League of Nations. The first draft was presented to the League of Nations Commission by Makino Nobuaki on 13 February as an amendment to Article 21:[14]

The equality of nations being a basic principle of the League of Nations, the High Contracting Parties agree to accord, as soon as possible, to all alien nationals of States Members of the League equal and just treatment in every respect, making no distinction, either in law or in fact, on account of their race or nationality.

After Makino's speech, Lord Cecil stated that the Japanese proposal was a very controversial one and he suggested that perhaps the matter was so controversial that it should not be discussed at all. Greek Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos also suggested that a clause banning religious discrimination should also be removed since that was also a very controversial matter. That led to objections from a Portuguese diplomat, who stated that his country had never signed a treaty before that did not mention God, which caused Cecil to remark perhaps this time, they would all just have to a take a chance of avoiding the wrath of the Almighty by not mentioning Him.

Australian Prime Minister Billy Hughes clarified his opposition and announced at a meeting that "ninety-five out of one hundred Australians rejected the very idea of equality. Hughes had entered politics as a trade unionist and, like most others in the working class, was very strongly opposed to Asian immigration to Australia. (The exclusion of Asian immigration was a popular cause with unions in Canada, the US, Australia, and New Zealand in the early 20th century.)

The Chinese delegation, which was otherwise at daggers drawn with the Japanese over the question of the former German colony of Qingdao and the rest of the German concessions in Shandong Province, also said that it would support the clause. However, one Chinese diplomat said at the time that the Shandong question was far more important to his government than the clause. British Prime Minister David Lloyd George found himself in an awkward situation since Britain had signed an alliance with Japan in 1902, but he also wanted to hold the British Empire's delegation together.

Although the proposal received a majority (11 out of 16) of votes, the proposal was still problematic for the segregationist US President Woodrow Wilson, who needed the votes of segregationist Southern Democrats to succeed in getting the votes needed for the US Senate to ratify the treaty. Strong opposition from the British Empire delegations gave him a pretext to reject the proposal. Hughes[15] and Joseph Cook vigorously opposed it as it undermined the White Australia policy.

Mid-century revival in the United States

Opposition to racism revived in the 1920s and 1930s. At that time, anthropologists such as Franz Boas, Ruth Benedict, Margaret Mead, and Ashley Montagu argued for the equality of humans across races and cultures. Eleanor Roosevelt was a very visible advocate for minority rights during this period. Anti-capitalist organizations like the Industrial Workers of the World, which gained popularity during 1905–1926, were explicitly egalitarian.

In the 1940s Springfield, Massachusetts, invoked The Springfield Plan to include all persons in the community.

Beginning with the Harlem Renaissance and continuing into the 1960s, many African-American writers argued forcefully against racism.

1960s expansion

The struggles against racial segregation in the United States and South African apartheid including Sharpeville massacre saw increased articulation of ideas opposed to racism of all kinds.[16]

During the Civil Rights Movement, Jim Crow laws were repealed in the South and blacks finally re-won the right to vote in Southern states. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was an influential force, and his "I Have a Dream" speech is a condensation of his egalitarian ideology.

21st century

Mass mobilization around the Black Lives Matter movement have sparked a renewed interest in antiracism in the U.S. Mass movement organizing has also been accompanied by academic efforts to foreground research regarding antiracism in politics, criminal justice reform, inclusion in higher education, and workplace antiracism.[17][18][19][3]

Intervention strategies

Anti-racism has taken various forms such as consciousness-raising activities aimed at educating people about the ways they may perpetuate racism, enhancing cross-cultural understanding between racial groups, countering "everyday" racism in institutional settings, and combating extremist right-wing neo-Nazi and neo-Fascist groups.[16]

Proponents of anti-racism claim that microaggressions can lead to many negative consequences in a work environment, learning environment, and to their overall sense of self-worth.[20] Antiracism work aims to combat microaggressions and help to break systemic racism by focusing on actions against discrimination and oppression.[21] Standing up against discrimination can be an overwhelming task for people of color who have been previously targeted. Antiracists claim that microinterventions can be a tool used to act against racial discrimination.[22]

Microintervention strategies aim to provide the tools needed to confront and educate racial oppressors. Specific tactics include: revealing the hidden biases or agendas behind acts of discrimination, interrupting and challenging oppressive language, educating offenders, and connecting with other allies and community members to act against discrimination.[22] The theory is that these microinterventions allow the oppressor to see the impact of their words, and provide a space for an educational dialogue about how their actions can oppress people marginalized groups.[23]

Microaggressions can be conscious acts where the perpetrator is aware of the offense they are causing, or hidden and metacommunicated without the perpetrator's awareness. Regardless of whether microaggressions are conscious or unconscious behaviors, the first antiracist intervention is to name the ways it is harmful for a person of color. Calling out an act of discrimination can be empowering because it provides language for people of color to bring awareness to their lived experiences and justifies internal feelings of discrimination.[22]

Antiracist strategies also include confronting the racial microaggression by outwardly challenging and disagreeing against the microaggression that harms a person of color. Microinterventions such as a verbal expression of "I don't want to hear that talk" and physical movements of disapproval are ways to confront microaggressions. Microinterventions are not used to attack others about their biases, but instead they are used to allow the space for an educational dialogue. Educating a perpetrator on their biases can open up a discussion about how the intention of a comment or action can have a damaging impact. For example, phrases such as "I know you meant that joke to be funny, but that stereotype really hurt me" can educate a person on the difference between what was intended and how it is harmful to a person of color. Antiracist microintervention strategies give the tools for people of color, white allies, and bystanders to combat against microaggressions and acts of discrimination.[22]

It is important that white racial justice activists are mindful in not causing activism burnout for activists of color. According to Gorski and Erakat (2019),[24] of the 22 racial justice activists in the sample, 82% of the participants identified behaviors and attitudes of the white racial justice activists as a major source of the burnout that they feel. The same study also found that 72.2% of the participants said that the cause of their burnout was attributed to the white activists having unevolved or racist views.[24] 44.4% of the activists also said that their burnout was due to white activists invalidating their perspectives as activists of color.[24] 50% of the participants said that their burnout was caused by white activists not willing to "step up" to achieve the goals of the movement.[24] 44.4% of participants said that their burnout was due to white fragility.[24] 50% of the participants said that their burnout was caused by white activists taking credit for the work of activists of color or exploiting them in other ways.[24]

Influence

Since the 1960s, November 20th has been celebrated in Brazil as Black Awareness Day.

Egalitarianism has been a catalyst for feminist, anti-war, and anti-imperialist movements. Henry David Thoreau's opposition to the Mexican–American War, for example, was based in part on his fear that the U.S. was using the war as an excuse to expand slavery into new territories. Thoreau's response was chronicled in his famous essay "Civil Disobedience", which in turn helped ignite Mahatma Gandhi's successful campaign against the British in India.[25] Gandhi's example in turn inspired the American civil rights movement. As James Loewen writes in Lies My Teacher Told Me: "Throughout the world, from Africa to Northern Ireland, movements of oppressed people continue to use tactics and words borrowed from our abolitionist and civil rights movements."[26]

Criticism

Some of these uses have been controversial. Critics in the United Kingdom, such as Peter Hain, stated that in Zimbabwe, Robert Mugabe had used anti-racist rhetoric to promote land distribution, whereby privately held land was taken from white farmers and distributed to black Africans (see: Land reform in Zimbabwe). Roman Catholic bishops stated that Mugabe framed the land distribution as a way to liberate Zimbabwe from colonialism, but that "the white settlers who once exploited what was Rhodesia have been supplanted by a black elite that is just as abusive."[27][28][29]

Opposition

White genocide conspiracy theory

The phrase "Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white", coined by white nationalist Robert Whitaker, is commonly associated with the topic of white genocide, a white nationalist conspiracy theory which states that mass immigration, integration, miscegenation, low fertility rates and abortion are being promoted in predominantly white countries in order to deliberately turn them minority-white and hence cause white people to become extinct through forced assimilation.[30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38] The phrase was spotted on billboards near Birmingham, Alabama in 2014,[31] and it was also spotted on billboards in Harrison, Arkansas in 2013.[39]

Organizations and institutions

International

Europe

North America

Academic

Other

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Being Antiracist". National Museum of African American History and Culture. 2019-10-01. Retrieved 2020-08-11.
  2. ↑ Clayton, Dewey M. (July 2018). "Black Lives Matter and the Civil Rights Movement: A Comparative Analysis of Two Social Movements in the United States". Journal of Black Studies. 49 (5): 448–480. doi:10.1177/0021934718764099. ISSN 0021-9347. S2CID 148805128.
  3. 1 2 Bohonos, Jeremy W.; Sisco, Stephanie (June 2021). "Advocating for social justice, equity, and inclusion in the workplace: An agenda for anti‐racist learning organizations". New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education. 2021 (170): 89–98. doi:10.1002/ace.20428. ISSN 1052-2891. S2CID 240576110.
  4. ↑ Pagden, Anthony (1992). "Introduction". A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies, by Bartoleme de Las Casas. Penguin Group. pp. xxi. ISBN 0140445625.
  5. ↑ Johansen, Bruce Elliott (2006). "Bartolemé de las Casas Decries Spanish Cruelty". The Native Peoples of North America: A History. Rutgers University Press. pp. 109–110. ISBN 978-0-8135-3899-0.
  6. ↑ Koschorke, Klaus; Ludwig, Frieder; Delgado, Mariano; Spliesgart, Roland, eds. (2007). "Pope Paul III on the Human Dignity of the Indians (1537)". A History of Christianity in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, 1450-1990: A Documentary Sourcebook. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. pp. 290–291. ISBN 978-0-8028-2889-7.
  7. ↑ "The Rise and Fall of Jim Crow . Jim Crow Stories . Segregation in the U. S. Government". PBS.
  8. ↑ Fletcher, I. C. (1 April 2005). "Introduction: New Historical Perspectives on the First Universal Races Congress of 1911". Radical History Review. 2005 (92): 99–102. doi:10.1215/01636545-2005-92-99.
  9. ↑ Tiedemann, Frederick (1836). "On the Brain of the Negro, Compared with That of the European and the Orang-Outang". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. 126: 497–527. Bibcode:1836RSPT..126..497T. doi:10.1098/rstl.1836.0025. JSTOR 108042.
  10. ↑ Darwin, Charles. "Chapter VII: On the Races of Man". The Descent of Man.
  11. ↑ Sussman, Robert (2014). The Myth of Race: The Troubling Persistence of An Unscientific Idea. Harvard University Press. pp. 146–164. ISBN 978-0-674-41731-1.
  12. ↑ Max Planck Institute of Geoanthropology (2019-09-10). "Jenaer Erklärung". www.shh.mpg.de. Retrieved 2023-11-17.
  13. ↑ Nachrichten Informationsdienst Wissenschaft (2019-09-10). "'Human races' do not exist". nachrichten.idw-online.de (in German). Retrieved 2023-11-17.
  14. ↑ Kluyver, Clasina Albertina (1920). Documents on the League of Nations. Netherlands: A.W. Sijthoff Leiden. p. 35.
  15. ↑ Fitzhardinge, L.F. (1983). "William Morris (Billy) Hughes (1862–1952)". Australian Dictionary of Biography. Vol. 9. National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. ISSN 1833-7538. Retrieved 18 July 2014.
  16. 1 2 Ansell, Amy Elizabeth (2013). Race and Ethnicity: The Key Concepts. Routledge. p. 9. ISBN 978-0-415-33794-6.
  17. ↑ Bell, Myrtle P.; Berry, Daphne; Leopold, Joy; Nkomo, Stella (January 2021). "Making Black Lives Matter in academia: A Black feminist call for collective action against anti‐blackness in the academy". Gender, Work & Organization. 28 (S1): 39–57. doi:10.1111/gwao.12555. hdl:2263/85604. ISSN 0968-6673. S2CID 224844343.
  18. ↑ Bohonos, Jeremy W (2021-06-03). "Workplace hate speech and rendering Black and Native lives as if they do not matter: A nightmarish autoethnography". Organization. 30 (4): 605–623. doi:10.1177/13505084211015379. ISSN 1350-5084. S2CID 236294224.
  19. ↑ Jones-Eversley, Sharon; Adedoyin, A. Christson; Robinson, Michael A.; Moore, Sharon E. (2017-10-02). "Protesting Black Inequality: A Commentary on the Civil Rights Movement and Black Lives Matter". Journal of Community Practice. 25 (3–4): 309–324. doi:10.1080/10705422.2017.1367343. ISSN 1070-5422. S2CID 148583031.
  20. ↑ Clark, D. Anthony; Spanierman, Lisa B.; Reed, Tamilia D.; Soble, Jason R.; Cabana, Sharon (2011). "Documenting Weblog expressions of racial microaggressions that target American Indians". Journal of Diversity in Higher Education. 4 (1): 39–50. doi:10.1037/a0021762. ISSN 1938-8934.
  21. ↑ Helms, J. (1996). Handbook of Multicultural Counseling. Thousand Oaks, California: SAGE Publications. pp. 181–191.
  22. 1 2 3 4 Sue, Derald Wing; Alsaidi, Sarah; Awad, Michael N.; Glaeser, Elizabeth; Calle, Cassandra Z.; Mendez, Narolyn (January 2019). "Disarming racial microaggressions: Microintervention strategies for targets, White allies, and bystanders". American Psychologist. 74 (1): 128–142. doi:10.1037/amp0000296. ISSN 1935-990X. PMID 30652905. S2CID 58576434.
  23. ↑ Freire, Paulo (2018). Pedagogy of the oppressed. New York City: Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1-5013-1413-1. OCLC 1090608425.
  24. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Gorski, Paul C; Erakat, Noura (2019-03-21). "Racism, whiteness, and burnout in antiracism movements: How white racial justice activists elevate burnout in racial justice activists of color in the United States". Ethnicities. 19 (5): 784–808. doi:10.1177/1468796819833871. ISSN 1468-7968. S2CID 150419287.
  25. ↑ Ashe, Geoffrey (1968). Gandhi. New York City: Stein and Day. ISBN 0-8154-1107-3. OCLC 335629.
  26. ↑ Loewen, James W. (2018). Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong. New York City: The New Press. p. 251. ISBN 978-1-62097-455-1.
  27. ↑ "UK anger over Zimbabwe violence". BBC News. 1 April 2000.
  28. ↑ McGreal, Chris (2 April 2007). "Corrupt, greedy and violent: Mugabe attacked by Catholic bishops after years of silence". The Guardian.
  29. ↑ Bentley, Daniel (17 September 2007). "Sentamu urges Mugabe action". The Independent. Archived from the original on 2022-05-07.
  30. ↑ Silverstein, Jason (January 11, 2015). "Billboard from 'white genocide' segregation group goes up along highway near Birmingham, Ala". New York Daily News.
  31. 1 2 Underwood, Madison (30 June 2014). "Where does that billboard phrase, 'Anti-racist is a code word for anti-white,' come from? It's not new". AL.com.
  32. ↑ Kaplan, Jeffrey (2000). Encyclopedia of White Power: A Sourcebook on the Radical Racist Right. AltaMira Press. p. 539. ISBN 9780742503403. Retrieved 1 May 2015.
  33. ↑ Kivisto, Peter; Rundblad, Georganne (2000). Multiculturalism in the United States: Current Issues, Contemporary Voices. SAGE Knowledge. pp. 57–60. ISBN 9780761986485. Retrieved 1 May 2015.
  34. ↑ Capehart, Jonathan (January 18, 2013). "A petition to 'stop white genocide'?". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 1, 2015.
  35. ↑ "'White Genocide' Billboard Removed". NBC News. Retrieved 1 May 2015.
  36. ↑ Sexton, Jared (2008). Amalgamation Schemes: Antiblackness and the Critique of Multiracialism. Univ Of Minnesota Press. pp. 207–08. ISBN 978-0816651047. Retrieved 1 May 2015. white genocide.
  37. ↑ Perry, Barbara (2004). "'White Genocide': White Supremacists and the Politics of Reproduction". In Ferber, Abby L. (ed.). Home-grown Hate: Gender and Organized Racism. Psychology Press. pp. 75–96. ISBN 978-0-415-94415-1.
  38. ↑ Eager, Paige Whaley (2013). From Freedom Fighters to Terrorists: Women and Political Violence. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 90. ISBN 9781409498575.
  39. ↑ Byng, Rhonesha (7 November 2013). "Arkansas Town Responds To Controversial 'Anti-Racist Is A Code Word For Anti-White' Sign". Huffington Post. Retrieved 29 May 2016.
  40. ↑ "Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance".

Further reading

  • Bonnett, Alastair (2005). Anti-Racism. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-69590-4.
  • Hughey, Matthew (2012). White Bound: Nationalists, Antiracists, and the Shared Meanings of Race. Stanford University Press. ISBN 978-0-8047-8331-6.
  • Michael, Ali (2014) Raising Race Questions, Teachers College Press.
  • Wright, William D. (1998). Racism Matters. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-275-96197-8.
  • Gil-Riaño, Sebastián (7 May 2018). "Relocating anti-racist science: the 1950 UNESCO Statement on Race and economic development in the global South". The British Journal for the History of Science. 51 (2): 281–303. doi:10.1017/S0007087418000286. PMID 29730996.
  • Binhas, Adi; Cohen, Nissim (28 June 2019). "Policy entrepreneurs and anti-racism policies". Policy Studies. 42 (4): 327–345. doi:10.1080/01442872.2019.1634190. S2CID 198739874.
  • May, Stephen (1999). Critical Multiculturalism: Rethinking Multicultural and Antiracist Education. Psychology Press. ISBN 978-0-7507-0768-8.
  • Gilroy, Paul (1990). "The End of Anti-Racism". Race and Local Politics. Palgrave Macmillan UK. pp. 191–209. doi:10.1007/978-1-349-21028-2_11. ISBN 978-1-349-21028-2.
  • Kailin, Julie (2002). Antiracist Education: From Theory to Practice. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-0-7425-1824-7.
  • Derman-Sparks, Louise; Phillips, Carol Brunson (1997). Teaching/learning Anti-racism: A Developmental Approach. Teachers College Press. ISBN 978-0-8077-3637-1.
  • Slocum, Rachel (March 2006). "Anti-racist Practice and the Work of Community Food Organizations". Antipode. 38 (2): 327–349. Bibcode:2006Antip..38..327S. doi:10.1111/j.1467-8330.2006.00582.x.
  • Katz, Judy H. (2003). White Awareness: Handbook for Anti-racism Training. University of Oklahoma Press. ISBN 978-0-8061-3560-1.
  • Gillborn, David (2006). "Critical Race Theory and Education: Racism and anti-racism in educational theory and praxis". Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education. 27: 11–32. doi:10.1080/01596300500510229. S2CID 6105266.
  • Kobayashi, Audrey; Peake, Linda (June 2000). "Racism out of Place: Thoughts on Whiteness and an Antiracist Geography in the New Millennium". Annals of the Association of American Geographers. 90 (2): 392–403. doi:10.1111/0004-5608.00202. S2CID 128707952.
  • Carrim, Nazir (6 July 2006). "Anti‐racism and the 'New' South African Educational Order". Cambridge Journal of Education. 28 (3): 301–320. doi:10.1080/0305764980280304.
  • Kendi, Ibram X. (2019). How to Be an Antiracist. Random House Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-525-50929-5.
  • Nelson, Jacqueline K.; Dunn, Kevin M.; Paradies, Yin (December 2011). "Bystander Anti-Racism: A Review of the Literature". Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy. 11 (1): 263–284. doi:10.1111/j.1530-2415.2011.01274.x.
  • Berman, Gabrielle; Paradies, Yin (February 2010). "Racism, disadvantage and multiculturalism: towards effective anti-racist praxis". Ethnic and Racial Studies. 33 (2): 214–232. doi:10.1080/01419870802302272. S2CID 38546112.
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