LibGuides: Anti-Racism Resources: Additional Resources

Academic Journals

Du Bois review : social science research on race.
This peer-reviewed journal is devoted to research and criticism on race in the social sciences. It provides a forum for discussion and increased understanding of race and society from a range of disciplines, including but not limited to economics, political science, sociology, anthropology, law, communications, public policy, psychology, and history. Each issue contains an editorial overview, invited lead essays, original research papers, and review essays covering current books, controversies, and research threads.
Journal of gender, race & justice (Online)
Founded in 1996, the Journal explores how we are classified, stratified, ignored, and singled out under the law because of our race, sex, gender, economic class, ability, sexual identity, and the multitude of labels applied to us. Identity is a matrix of experiences; when the law fails to recognize any one facet of our identity, both the law and the person lose invaluable dimension. Our challenge is to examine how we negotiate our identities, how the legal system negotiates them for us and how these negotiations affect our ability to attain justice.
Race & Class
The Foremost English Language Journal on Racism and Imperialism in the World Today

For three decades, it has established a reputation for the breadth of its analysis, its global outlook and its multidisciplinary approach. Race & Class is a fully peer reviewed journal containing contributions from scientists, artists, novelists, journalists, politicians and black and Third World activists and scholars.
Race, Gender & Class
Race, Gender & Class publishes articles of 15-25 pages, notes of 5-10 pages, review essays on books or films, autobiographies, essays, data sets, theories, stories, field work studies, and letters to the journal promoting interdisciplinary and multicultural studies focusing on race, gender and class intersection issues
Race and social problems.
Race and Social Problems (RASP) provides a multidisciplinary forum for issues germane to race and its enduring relationship to psychological, socioeconomic, political, and cultural problems. The Journal publishes original empirical studies, reviews of past research, theoretical studies, and invited essays that advance the understanding of the complexities of race and its relationship to social problems. Submissions from the fields of social work, anthropology, communications, criminology, economics, history, law, political science, psychology, public health, and sociology are welcome.

Curriculum and Assessments:

Communities of Color Organizational Self-Assessment (PDF)
A tool designed to "Help organizations gather baseline data and information in order to self-identify areas for organizational change and
improvement, including specific actions and targets that will lead to improved outcomes for communities of color."
Beloved Community Equity Audit (Awa)
A platform that includes a free Equity Audit to assess capacity for equity within organizations.
Project READY: Reimagining Equity & Access for Diverse Youth
An equity-focused online professional development curriculum for librarians.
Continuum on Becoming an Anti-Racist Multicultural Organization
Outlines a spectrum of cultural diversity from monocultural to anti-racist multicultural.

Additional resources from the web:

Institutionalized Racism: A Syllabus
A collection of resources from JSTOR Daily.
When black people are in pain, white people just join book clubs
by Tre Johnson in the Washington Post.
106 Things White People Can Do For Racial Justice
By Corrine Shutack on Medium.
The Limitations of an Anti-Racism Reading List
By Linda Holmes for "Pop Culture Happy Hour" on NPR.
Dear White People: Here Are 10 Actions You Can Take To Promote Racial Justice In The Workplace
By Dana Brownlee for Forbes.
A Farewell Letter to DEI Work
By Tatianna McInnis for Inside Higher Ed.
Why Don’t You Want to Keep Us?
By April Hathcock on the "At the Intersection" blog.

The collaborators on this guide have attempted to bring together select quality, relevant resources for the anti-racist issues in this guide, but we are not immune from the limits and hidden biases of our own privileges and perspectives.

We welcome and greatly appreciate any feedback and suggestions for the guide, particularly from the perspectives and experiences of the marginalized groups listed and not listed here.

Many thanks to the William Madison Randall Library at the University of North Carolina Wilmington for their LibGuide on which this list is based and to the resources shared from Anti-Racism in Academic Libraries panel for the additional resources.

Anti-Racism Resources

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Academic Journals

Curriculum and Assessments:

Additional resources from the web:

Many thanks to the William Madison Randall Library at the University of North Carolina Wilmington for their LibGuide on which this list is based and to the resources shared from Anti-Racism in Academic Libraries panel for the additional resources.