First published 1993
Christopher Bates Doob's "Racism" fearlessly examines the deep-rooted biases and systemic inequalities that have long plagued the United States. Through vivid personal accounts and incisive historical analysis, the book lays bare the stark realities of racial discrimination, from the legacy of slavery to the ongoing struggles for civil rights and social justice. Doob's powerful narrative challenges readers to confront uncomfortable truths and grapple with the complex, often divisive issues at the heart of America's racial divide. In the end, the book offers a sobering yet hopeful vision for a more equitable and inclusive society.
Genres: race, american, african-american, politics, non-fiction, 21st-century, academic, american-history
Vibes: intimate, sobering, thought-provoking
Tropes: historical-analysis, social-commentary
Setting: United States
288 pages · Paperback · Pearson
Content warnings: racism