IMPACT Chicago board members, instructors, staff, and volunteers have been engaging in dialogue about anti-racism. For our first dialogue, we addressed questions about anti-racism, social justice, and organizational priorities based on our varying knowledge of IMPACT Chicago as an organization and our varying activist experiences as part of organizations with explicitly stated anti-racism missions. For our second dialogue after reading, watching, and listening to a common set of materials representing a range of perspectives, we will come together to share what we've learned and to identify and choose specific actions.
- shared vocabulary and language
- dimensions of racism (institutional, structural, interpersonal, and internalized)
- importance of both dialogue and action.
Shared Vocabulary & Language
What makes something racist?, Ibrahim X. Kendi, vid 6:14
Why you should stop saying All Lives Matter Explained 9 Different Ways, read all or just a few, #3 is hilarious, <15m read/watch
Dismantling the 4 Dimensions of Racism (article can be read in full or read the section titled “The Four Dimensions of Racism,” <8m read)
Four Dimensions of Racism: Dimension 1 - Institutional
Let's get to the root of racial injustice, Megan Ming Francis, vid 19:37
#OscarsSoWhite and The Legacy of Halle Berry, vid 18:43
When Calling the Po-Po is a No-No, Karen Grigsby Bates, podcast 4:37
Four Dimensions of Racism: Dimension 2 - Structural
You want a Confederate Monument?, Caroline Randall Williams, <7m read
Uncomfortable Conversations with a Black Man, Ep. 1, Emmanuel Acho, vid 9:27
Four Dimensions of Racism: Dimension 3 - Interpersonal
What’s Up with Chicks in Science? Neil DeGrasse Tyson responds, vid 3:32
A trip to the Grocery Store, Joy DeGruy, vid 3:56
Four Dimensions of Racism: Dimension 4 - Internalized
We all have implicit biases. So what can we do about it?, Dushaw Hockett, vid 12:00
How to overcome our biases, Verna Myers, vid 17:37
Anti-Racist Work in Empowerment-based Self-Defense
Black Lives Matter, Martha Thompson, IMPACT Chicago blog, 2017, <3m read
Addressing Stereotypes and Social Inequality in Self-Defense Priya Nelson, IMPACT Chicago blog, 2020, <7m read
Self Defense in a Racist World, Linda Leu, IMPACT Bay Area blog 2020, <3m read
ADDITIONAL MATERIALS
We need to talk about an injustice, Bryon Stevenson, vid 23:26
Intersectionality, Kimberlé Crenshaw, vid 6:41
Why Color Blindness will NOT end Racism, Franchesca Ramsey, vid 5:36
Prisoners who can’t vote, NPR podcast 6:06
Stereotype Threat, Claude Steele, vid 8:18
Racial bias in pain assessment, Hoffman, Trawalter, Axt, & Oliver, 2016 research abstract, <4m read
HBR article on African American Inequality in the United States.
Article about domestic violence and the impact of language - corollary to how language of personal safety might contribute to less funding for SD and prevention.
WNYC Interview with Suzanne Plihcik - Offers a more elaborated definition of racism (from 6:41 to 7:20) and then touches on definitions of anti-racism and white beneficiaries within our current system. This entire segment is 23 minutes.
White Privilege (article)
Intersectionality (article)
Uncomfortable Convos with a Black Man, Seeing Color, Ep 3, Emmanuel Acho, vid 9:55
Uncomfortable Convos with a Black Man, Reverse Racism, Ep. 4, Emmanuel Acho, vid 7:24
The Truth About the Confederacy in the United States, Jeffery Robinson, vid, 75:00
Angry Black Woman & Well-Intentioned White Girl by Amoke Kubat (2 person play available for purchase on Vimeo)
Podcasts (edit from original post to add source of podcasts)
Listen to historical and contemporary podcasts on race (in alphabetical order)*
o 1619 by the New York Timeso About Race by Reni Eddo-Lodgeo All My Relations hosted by Mao Code Switch by NPRo The Diversity Gap hosted by Bethaney Wilkinsono Intersectionality Matters! Hosted by Kimberle Crenshawo Lynching in America by the Equal Justice Initiativeo Momentum: A Race Forward Podcasto Seeing White by Scene On Radioo Still Processing hosted by Wesley Morris and Jenna Worthamo #TellBlackStories, extension of Color of Change Hollywoodo The Stoop hosted by Leila Day and Hana Babao Witness Black History by BBC World
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