02922cam a2200361 a 4500003000800000005001700008007000300025008004100028020002500069020002200094035002400116035003900140040001800179041000800197043001200205050002600217082001900243245010800262250001200370260004200382300002500424504005100449505124200500520050201742650004202244650004202286650005102328650004602379650003902425650002702464651003502491700003402526BJBSDDR20230410143336.0ta070307s2008 nyu b 001 0 eng  a9781429206600 (pbk.) a1429206608 (pbk.) a(OCoLC)ocn154320566 a(OCoLC)154320566z(OCoLC)154673404 aDLCcDLCbspa aspa an-us---14a002 E 184 bW582 200800a305.8034bW58200aWhite privilege :bessential readings on the other side of racism /c[compiled by] Paula S. Rothenberg. a3rd ed. aNew York :bWorth Publishers,cc2008. aix, 182 p. ;c23 cm. aIncludes bibliographical references and index.00gpt. 1.tThe matter of whiteness /rRichard Dyer --tFailing to see /rHarlon Dalton --tRepresentations of whiteness in the Black imagination /rbell hooks ;gpt. 2.tThe roots of racial classification /rPhilip C. Wander, Judith N. Martin, and Thomas K. Nakayama --tHow white people became white /rJames E. Barrett and David Roediger --tHow Jews became white folks /rKaren Brodkin --tBecoming Hispanic : Mexican Americans and whiteness /rNeil Foley --tThe possessive investment in whiteness /rGeorge Lipsitz --tThe constraint of race /rLinda Faye Williams --tGlobal white supremacy /rCharles W. Mills ;gpt. 3.tMaking systems of privilege visible /rStephanie M. Wildman with Adrienne D Davis --tPrivilege as paradox /rAllan G. Johnson --tWhite privilege : unpacking the invisible knapsack /rPeggy McIntosh --tWhite privilege shapes the U.S. /rRobert Jensen --tMembership has its privileges : thoughts on acknowledging and challenging whiteness /rTim Wise --tCrazy sometimes /rLeonard Pitts, jr. --gpt. 4.tBreaking the silence /rBeverly Tatum --tConfronting one's own racism /rJoe Feagin and Hernan Vera --tHow white people can serve as allies to people of color in the struggle to end racism /rPaul Kivel. a"Vital, eye-opening, and powerful, this unique anthology expertly presents the significance and complexity of whiteness today and illuminates the nature of privilege and power in our society. White Privilege leads students through the ubiquity and corresponding invisibility of whiteness; the historical development of whiteness and its role in race relations over time; the real everyday effects of privilege and its opposite, oppression; and finally, how our system of privilege can be changed"- 0aWhitesxRace identityzUnited States. 4aRelaciones raciales zEstados Unidos  4aRaza blancaxIdentidad racial zEstados Unidos 0aWhiteszUnited StatesxSocial conditions. 0aWhiteszUnited StatesxPsychology. 0aRacismzUnited States. 0aUnited StatesxRace relations.1 aRothenberg, Paula S., d1943-