Please note that library catalog records may contain terms and language that are offensive or harmful by modern standards. Contact Catherine J. Minter to report catalog records containing harmful language.
Work by B. R. Ambedkar denouncing Hinduism and India's caste system. Originally published in 1936. Modern annotated edition with an introduction by Arundhati Roy.
Open letter written on April 16, 1963 by Martin Luther King Jr. In Why We Can't Wait, the classic exploration of the events and forces behind the civil rights movement.
Address by Eldridge Cleaver to the Peace and Freedom Party at Syracuse, New York, on July 28, 1968. Digitized LP. Streaming audio for authorized users.
Read any part of this 2007 book by Sherrilyn Ifill examining the numerous ways in which the racial trauma of lynching still resounds across the United States.
Explore this 2011 book by Bridget R. Cooks analyzing the curatorial strategies, challenges, and critical receptions of the most significant museum exhibitions of African American art in the United States.
Remarks on the future of Black-led movements and transformative change. From As Black as Resistance: Finding the Conditions for Liberation (2018), by Zoé Samudzi and William C. Anderson.
Examination of race in America by Ijeoma Oluo. So You Want to Talk about Race explains why certain things are considered racist and how to address them. Read any part of this book published in 2018.
Book from 2020 by Layla Saad that started life as a 28-day challenge urging White readers to recognize the effects of White privilege and supremacy. Take Saad's challenge yourself! E-book.
Book published in 2020 in which sexuality researcher Jane Fleishman shares the stories of people in the LGBTQ community who came of age around the time of the Stonewall Riots of 1969.
Contextual essay by Rozanne Gooding Silverwood from How We Go Home: Voices from Indigenous North America (2020). "The Trail of Broken Promises" is a brief history of US and Canadian treaties with First Nations. E-book.
Anthology by Natalie Baszile bringing together essays, poems, photographs, quotes, conversations, and first-person stories exploring Black people's connection to the American land from Emancipation to today. Published in 2021.