Author: Publisher:
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Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
A Letter to a Friend in the Country
Author: A letter to a friend in the country
Author: A Letter to a Friend in the Country: Being a Vindication of the Parliaments Whole Proceedings this Last Session
Author: J. P.A letter from a person of quality, to his friend in the country [by A.A.Cooper. 4 variant copies of the uncorrected state].
![A letter from a person of quality, to his friend in the country [by A.A.Cooper. 4 variant copies of the uncorrected state]. PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/3-VbAAAAQAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: Anthony Ashley Cooper (1st earl of Shaftesbury.)Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 36
Book Description
A Letter from a Friend in the Country to a Friend in the City, Containing Remarks on Late Reviews of Some Letters of Elias Hicks
Author: A Letter to a Friend in the Country
Author: A Letter to a Friend in the Country
Author: A Letter to a Friend in the Country, &c
Author: James AllenPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Massachusetts
Languages : en
Pages : 0
Book Description
Letters to My White Male Friends
Author: Dax-Devlon RossPublisher: St. Martin's Press
ISBN: 1250276845
Category : Social Science
Languages : en
Pages : 173
Book Description
In Letters to My White Male Friends, Dax-Devlon Ross speaks directly to the millions of middle-aged white men who are suddenly awakening to race and racism. White men are finally realizing that simply not being racist isn’t enough to end racism. These men want deeper insight not only into how racism has harmed Black people, but, for the first time, into how it has harmed them. They are beginning to see that racism warps us all. Letters to My White Male Friends promises to help men who have said they are committed to change and to develop the capacity to see, feel and sustain that commitment so they can help secure racial justice for us all. Ross helps readers understand what it meant to be America’s first generation raised after the civil rights era. He explains how we were all educated with colorblind narratives and symbols that typically, albeit implicitly, privileged whiteness and denigrated Blackness. He provides the context and color of his own experiences in white schools so that white men can revisit moments in their lives where racism was in the room even when they didn’t see it enter. Ross shows how learning to see the harm that racism did to him, and forgiving himself, gave him the empathy to see the harm it does to white people as well. Ultimately, Ross offers white men direction so that they can take just action in their workplace, community, family, and, most importantly, in themselves, especially in the future when race is no longer in the spotlight.
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