検索キーワード： 人種差別・差別

As the COVID-19 crisis swept across the country, it has disrupted every aspect of American life. During this perilous time, we all seek people, who capture our hearts and minds to show us the path through the storm. People who are creating an impact. In this audiobook - 19 Fighting COVID-19: Unsung Heroes Creating Impact During the Pandemic and Unrest - you will discover the stories of the unsung heroes. They will fill you with optimism, hope, and inspiration.

This book talks about the injustice African Americans receive in this country. It also talks about racism, black on black crime, police brutality, and this book speaks on change and is very inspirational and powerful.

Illegal immigration is among the most challenging and divisive issues facing America. With few changes in immigration laws since 1986, the undocumented population has swelled to an estimated 11 million. Deconstructed unravels these economic issues and their human toll through the eyes of Houston businessman Stan Marek, who’s watched the immigration crisis unfold over 40 years.

Jeff James was one of the good White guys. At least, that's what he thought. But when he asked a Black friend how to become an antiracist, he had to think again. "Simple," she shot back, "get rid of Whiteness." Thus began his journey to discover, name, and dismantle the racial category that had defined and advantaged him for a lifetime. In Giving Up Whiteness, James leads listeners on an intimate, humble, and disorienting investigation of what it means to be White in 21st-century America.

Stories define us. They tell us who we are or, at least, who we think we are. The American story of westward expansion draws upon heroic tales of courage and perseverance and the "pioneer spirit". But settlers and their descendants also spread false narratives about Indians in order to justify ruinous private and public acts. The stories we heard and the tales we hear even now give people cover to behave abominably. And this abominable behavior has economic effect.

Most of us know that our history is plagued by atrocious acts of slavery, racism, and discrimination. What many people don’t fully consider is the perpetuation of subconscious beliefs about race. This belief that racial discrimination is acceptable has been handed down in our culture from one generation to another. The unchecked spread of racism serves only to corrupt the human rights of all racialized people.

In his first book, J. L. Raynor talks about his early years growing up in New York City and his love for the World Trade Center as a child. After September 11 and the weeks that followed, he began watching news reports that identified those responsible for destroying his favorite buildings. He developed a substantial amount of hatred toward not only Muslims, but anyone who resembled Middle Eastern culture.

Clive Henry’s David and Goliath story. One man's fight to overcome adversity and turning lemons into lemonade. Racism Is Real is an inspiring story, giving insight into his world, with a moral message to never give up.

In his new book The Black Tax: The Cost of Being Black in America, Shawn Rochester shows how "The Black Tax" (which is the financial cost of conscious and unconscious anti-black discrimination), creates a massive financial burden on Black American households that dramatically reduces their ability to leave a substantial legacy for future generations. Mr. Rochester lays out an extraordinarily compelling case which documents the enormous financial cost of current and past anti-black discrimination on African American households.

In The Token, your new token Black friend, Crystal Byrd Farmer, acts as the bridge between majority White organizations that are dedicated to social justice and "diverse" people in community they want to recruit, across identities of race, LGBTQ, education, socioeconomic status, and disability. With a blunt style that pulls no punches, Crystal tells you how it is, calling you out on tokenism, while extending a hand to help your organization make real transformative change toward diversity and inclusion.

Viel zu lange wurde Rassismus als reines Problem rechter Extremisten definiert. Doch die subtileren, nicht weniger gefährlichen Vorurteile finden sich dort, wo man am wenigsten mit ihnen rechnen würde - im Herzen der achtbaren Gesellschaft. Was bedeutet es, in einer Welt, in der Weißsein als die selbstverständliche Norm gilt, nicht weiß zu sein? Reni Eddo-Lodge spürt den historischen Wurzeln der Vorurteile nach, und zeigt unmissverständlich, dass die Ungleichbehandlung Weißer und Nicht-Weißer unseren Systemen seit Generationen eingeschrieben ist.

Die Vereinigten Staaten befinden sich mitten in einem neuen Bürgerkrieg, der mit den Waffen der Mediengesellschaft ausgetragen wird - und erleben in der Weltkrise 2020 eine multiple Katastrophe. Klaus Brinkbäumer und Stephan Lamby berichten von den zahlreichen Fronten. Nach vier Jahren einer fatalen Präsidentschaft sind die USA eine wütende, nur noch im Hass vereinte Nation. Die unterschiedlichen politischen Lager haben ihre diplomatischen Beziehungen abgebrochen und stehen sich auf medialen Schlachtfeldern gegenüber.

The black-and-white truth about racism. Think you understand racism and what is really going on in America in 2020? Think again. Why I’m No Longer Talking to Black People About Race & George Floyd is a must-have for anyone who really wants to understand racism and the chaos that has erupted in America since George Floyd's death. Oliver Gemmel's refreshing and objective perspective challenges the preconceived ideas that the vast majority of people have been coerced into believing by the guileful media.

Italia 2021: il lavoro e i diritti perduti: Lavoro, scriviamo i nuovi diritti digitali, di Maurizio Molinari; Il lavoro perduto di donne, giovani e migranti, di Linda Laura Sabbadini; La libertà è garanzia di non essere esclusi, di Ezio Mauro; Pensioni diseguali. Così le donne pagano il costo delle riforme, di Valentina Conte; Its, salviamo la scuola del lavoro, di Marco Bentivogli.

In che modo la dimensione digitale amplifica il razzismo? Perché le disuguaglianze sociali, ancora più evidenti dopo la pandemia, hanno riacceso i fuochi dell'America? Quali possono essere le nostre responsabilità di fronte allo scatenarsi della violenza contro gli immigrati? Sono solo alcune delle domande che si pongono Eraldo Affinati e Marco Gatto in questo animato dialogo sulla crisi socioculturale che ha travolto l'Occidente negli ultimi vent'anni.

Ce qui gêne tant les gens, c'est mon poids : 150 kg pour 1,53 m. Après avoir été méprisée pendant des années, j'ai décidé d'écrire pour ne plus m'excuser d'exister. De là est née cette enquête journalistique dans laquelle j'affronte mes tabous et mon passé, et où je décortique le traitement que la société - professionnels adeptes de la chirurgie de l'obésité, magazines féminins, employeurs - réserve aujourd'hui aux grosses.

Que se passe-t-il derrière les murs d'un commissariat ? Pour répondre à cette question, Valentin Gendrot a mis sa vie entre parenthèses. Il a suivi la formation de l'école de police de Saint-Malo et a fini par atteindre son objectif : devenir policier dans un quartier populaire parisien. Durant six mois, Valentin a intégré le commissariat du 19e arrondissement de Paris.

"Io accuso" è una lettera scritta nel gennaio 1898 dallo scrittore francese Emile Zola in reazione all'affare Dreyfus, un caso che sconvolse la società francese del tardo XIX secolo. In questo testo Zola rivolge un appello pubblico all'allora presidente Félix Faure. Afferma che Alfred Dreyfus, un ebreo alsaziano, è stato ingiustamente accusato di aver divulgato informazioni alla Germania. Egli riprova la sentenza che condanna Dreyfus all'ergastolo sull'Isola del Diavolo nella Guyana francese. Accusa il governo francese di incarceramento illecito e di antisemitismo.

Eva Heyman es para la ciudad de Oradea, lo que Ana Frank es para Ámsterdam y el mundo. Dos adolescentes judías, cada una de las cuales escriben y mantienen un diario, mientras que el mundo estaba cambiando a raíz de la ocupación nazi. Ambas murieron en un campo de concentración, Eva en Auschwitz y Ana en Bergen-Belsen. Pero los dos diarios son muy diferentes. El diario de Eva es corto pero muy intenso. No vivió escondida como Ana. Vivió el día a día de la ciudad y la deshumanización que poco a poco va sufriendo su familia y ella misma.

Tras la elección de Barack Obama, muchos declararon el inicio de una era postracial. Sin embargo, el pensamiento racista, más sofisticado e insidioso que nunca, sigue profundamente arraigado en la sociedad estadounidense. Tal y como argumenta Ibram X. Kendi-la voz más influyente de la lucha antirracista y uno de los referentes actuales del movimiento #BlackLivesMatter-,aunque las ideas racistas se desarrollan, difunden y consagran muy fácilmente, también se las puede desacreditar.