CTG & IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Resource Sheet
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CTG & IDEAs
Social and Racial Justice Workshop
Resource Sheet
Compiled by Lia Kozatch, Katelyn Kendrick, Lisa Ann Gaylord, and Lisa Young
PEOPLE, ORGANIZATIONS, AND ARTICLES
● 55+ Social Justice Terms
● Advance Gender Equity in the Arts
● Alicia Garza
● American Theatre Magazine-Digital Content
● Anti-Defamation League
● AntiRacism Learning + Action Space for White People in U.S. Theatre -FB group that
moves beyond allyship to accomplice/co-conspirator work
● Anti-Racist Reading List from Ibram X. Kendi
● Antiracist Checklist for Whites
● artEquity
● A.R.T. New York- #TheShowMustBePaused
● BIPOC Arts (opera group)
● BIPOC Director Database
● BIPOC Stage Managers
● BIPOC Theater Designers and Technicians Database
● Black Acting Methods: Studio and Pedagogy
● Black Lives Matter
● Colorado Refugee Connect
● Consortium of Asian-American Theaters and Artists
● DENVER EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION EVENT RESOURCES
● Diversity in the Arts: Colorado arts internships
● Emily Johnson: Decolonization rider for work
● The Equity Project
● Groundwater Arts
● Hollaback! Bystander Training
● HowlRound-Digital theatre commons
● https://www.ideastages.org/pillars
● IDEA Stages: Pillars of Inclusion
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 1
● Interfaith Alliance of Colorado
● Joy-Jackson Initiative
● Latinx Theatre Commons
● Michigan State University An Open Letter Regarding Diversity, Equity, and
Inclusion
● MENA Arts Advocacy Coalition
● MENA Theatre Makers Alliance
● Muslim Advocates
● Muslim Public Affairs Council
● Native Land- Canada
● Nicole Brewer
● North American Drama Therapy Association
● ONE Colorado
● Pamela Hayes- “Addressing Framework”
● Patrice Cullors
● Racism Recovery Center
● Rocky Mountain Artist' Safety Alliance
● Scaffolding Anti-racism Resources
● The SEED Project- White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack
● The Sikh Coalition
● System of White Supremacy and White Privilege
● Stop AAPI Hate
● Theatre Educator Pro Learning Center
● Theatre Communications Group
● Theatre for Young Audiences/USA
● U.S. Department of Arts and Culture-Land Acknowledgement processes
● We See You White American Theatre
TEACHING RESOURCES
● EduColor Resource List for pedagogy, curriculum, policy, labor, research to raise issues
of equity, anti-racism, and justice
● Edutopia: Culturally Responsive Teaching
● Teacher Resource Sites for Social Justice Issues
● Many, Many Examples Of Essential Questions (teachthought.com)
● Educational Leadership: Stirring Up Justice
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 2
PLAYS AND STORIES
● 8 of the Best Plays About Social Justice | Book Riot
● The danger of a single story | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
● Indigenous Theater and Performance of North America
● 10 Contemporary Native American Playwrights You Should Know
● Native Women Rising
● 50PP’s Best Unproduced Latinx Plays 2019
● National Theatre of the Deaf- 2020 Playwrights’ Conference Registration
● HowlRound Theatre Commons- Deaf Playwriting: A New Art Form
● Beyond Victims and Villains: Contemporary Plays by Disabled Playwrights
FROM THE WORKSHOP LAND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
● https://native-land.ca/
● 907-312-5085- text city and state
Requesting Access Needs:
A time to call into the space that the humans within each meeting may have biological,
personal and capacity needs. Definition: An access need is something a person needs
to communicate, learn, and take part in an activity
Below is a suggested Access Needs Script (as suggested by Nicole BrewerAnti-racist Theatre
Series)
ACCESS NEEDS: (Script)
“My access needs are…”
“My access needs are being met” (stop)
“I have access needs and I an attending to them” (stop)
GENDER PRONOUNS:
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 3
55+ Social Justice Terms from the Social & Racial Justice Workshop
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 4
Term Definition
AAVE
African American Vernacular English (AAVE) is the variety formerly
known as Black English Vernacular or Vernacular Black English
among sociolinguists, and commonly called Ebonics outside the
academic community.
Ableism A system of oppression that includes discrimination and social
prejudice against people with intellectual, emotional, and physical
disabilities, their exclusion, and the valuing of people and groups
that do not have disabilities.
Accomplice An ally who directly challenges institutionalized homophobia,
transphobia and other forms of oppression, by blocking or
impeding oppressive people, policies and
structures. Accomplices fight with oppressed peoples, and their
actions are coordinated by those who are oppressed.
African
American/Black/Africa
ns in America Black people is a racialized classification of people, usually a
political and skin color-based category for specific populations
with a mid to dark brown complexion. Not all people considered
"black" have dark skin; in certain countries, often in socially based
systems of racial classification in the Western world, the term
"black" is used to describe persons who are perceived as dark-
skinned compared to other populations.
African Americans (also referred to as Black Americans or Afro-
Americans) are an ethnic group of Americans with total or partial
ancestry from any of the black racial groups of Africa.
Africans in America- Diaspora Black or African people from the
continent of Africa.
Ageism A system of oppression that works against the young and
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 5
the old and values individuals of a particular age range.
Ally
A person who is a member of an advantaged social group who
takes a stand against oppression, works to eliminate oppressive
attitudes and beliefs in themselves and their
communities, and works to interrogate and understand their
privilege.
Anti-Semitism/Anti-Je The systematic discrimination against and oppression of Jewish
wish Oppression people, Judaism, and Jewish culture and traditions.
Asexual
An identity term for people who either do not feel sexual
attraction or do not feel desire for a sexual partner or
partners. Some asexual individuals may still have romantic
attractions.
Biphobia
The irrational hatred or fear of people who identify as bisexual,
pansexual, or fluid.
Bisexual
An identity term for people who are attracted to people of two
genders, usually to both men and women. Bi* is used as an
inclusive abbreviation for the bi, pan, and fluid community.
BIPOC
BIPOC stands for Black, Indigenous, and people of color.
Pronounced “bye-pock,” this is a term specific to the United
States, intended to center the experiences of Black and Indigenous
groups and demonstrate solidarity between communities of color.
Birth Assigned Sex
The designation that refers to a person’s biological,
morphological, hormonal, and genetic composition. One’s sex is
typically assigned at birth and classified as either male or female.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 6
Black Lives Matter
(Concept) The ideology that seeks to affirm and assert the value of Black
lives, seeking equal treatment and justice for Black people, not to
the exclusion of such for people of other races, but in response to
the systematic absence or denial of
equal treatment and justice for Black people across institutions
and policies.
Black Lives
Matter (Movement)
Black Lives Matter is an ideological and political intervention in a
world where Black lives are systematically and intentionally
targeted for demise. It is an affirmation of Black people’s
humanity, their contributions to [this] society, and their resilience
in the face of deadly oppression.”A political movement to address
systemic and state violence against African Americans. Per the
Black Lives Matter organizers: In
2013, three radical Black organizers — Alicia Garza, Patrisse
Cullors, and Opal Tometiï — created a Black-centered political will-
and movement-building project called #BlackLivesMatter in
response to the acquittal of Trayvon Martin's murderer, George
Zimmerman. The project is now a member-led global network of
more than 40 chapters. Black Lives Matter members organize and
build local power to intervene in violence inflicted on Black
communities by the state and vigilantes.
Cisgender
Individuals whose gender identity and expression line up with their
birth-assigned sex.
Cissexism
A system of oppression that values cisgender people, upholds the
gender binary, and marginalizes, oppresses, and makes invisible
the lives and experiences of transgender people.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 7
Classism
A system of oppression that includes institutional, cultural,
societal, and individual beliefs and practices that assign
value to people based in their socio-economic class. Here,
members of more privileged socio-economic classes are seen as
having a greater value.
Collusion
Thinking and acting in ways that support dominant systems of
power, privilege, and oppression.
Coming Out
The process by which LGBTQ2SIA+ individuals recognize, accept,
appreciate, and often celebrate their sexual
orientation, sexuality, or gender identity/expression. Coming out
varies from individual to individual, and across culture and
community.
Cultural Appropriation
A term used to describe the taking over of creative or artistic
forms, themes, or practices by one cultural group from another. It
is in general used to describe Western
appropriations of non‐Western or non‐white forms, and carries
connotations of exploitation and dominance.
Cultural Competence
The ability to effectively and empathetically work and engage with
people of different cultural identities and
backgrounds in order to provide safe and accountable
spaces for dialogue and discourse; cultural competence is
relevant in all fields of work, education, and informal social
interactions.
Discrimination
A person discriminates when they make a distinction, (whether
intentional or not), based on a characteristic, or perceived
characteristic that:
· has the effect of imposing burdens, obligations or
disadvantages on an individual or a class of individuals not
imposed upon others and/or
· withholds or limits access to opportunities, benefits and
advantages available to other individuals or classes of individuals
in society.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 8
Empathy
A learned skill that allows one to recognize and deeply listen to
another’s story or experiences, and connect them to common
understandings and emotions; differs from sympathy.
Ethnocentrism
Judging another culture solely based on the standards and values
of one’s own culture. Also, a belief in the inherent superiority of
one’s own nation or ethnic group.
Equality
Equality means everyone is given the same resources, in an effort
to promote fairness, but it can only work if everyone starts from
the same place and needs the same help.
Equity
Equity means that everyone is given the resources that they need
to succeed. Equity often appears unfair, but it actively
moves everyone closer to success by “leveling the playing
field.”
Gay Is romantic attraction, sexual attraction or sexual behavior
between members of the same sex or gender. Commonly an
identity term specifically used for a male-identified person who is
attracted to other male-identified people.
Gender a socially constructed range of characteristics pertaining to, and
differentiating between, masculinity and femininity.
Gender Binary
A social construction of gender in which there are two distinct and
opposite genders: male/masculine/men and
female/feminine/women.
Gender Expression A person’s presentation of their gender. These outward
expressions of gender can be intentional or unintentional and
involve one’s mannerisms, clothing, hair, speech, clothing, and
activities (and more!).
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 9
Gender Identity
A person’s innate sense of their own gender. This may include
identities on either end of the gender binary, somewhere in-
between or outside the gender binary.
An identity term for a person who may not identify with and/or
Genderqueer/ also
express themselves within the gender binary.
termed Gender non
Binary
Gender Non
Conforming Gender variance, or gender nonconformity, is behavior or gender
expression by an individual that does not match
masculine and feminine gender norms. People who exhibit
gender variance may refer to themselves as gender variant,
gender non-conforming, gender diverse, or genderqueer, and may
be transgender or otherwise variant in their gender
identity.
Gender Pronoun
Gender pronouns (like their, hers, he) are words that specifically
refer to people that you are talking about. Some individuals may
use pronouns that line up with their
birth-assigned sex. While others will use pronouns that best suit
their gender identity.
Gender Neutral or Is a pronoun which does not associate a gender with the individual
Gender Inclusive who is being discussed. Examples of these include,
Pronoun They/Their/Them, Ze/Zie/Hir/Hirs, Ve/Ver/Vis
Hate Group organizations which:
· spread lies intended to incite hatred and / or advocate
violence against certain groups on the basis of sexual orientation,
race, colour, religion etc.
· claim that their identity (racial, religious etc.) is 'superior'
to that of other people
· do not value the human rights of other people.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 10Heterosexism
A system of oppression where individual, societal, cultural, and
institutional beliefs and practices favor heterosexuality and
assume that heterosexuality is the only ‘natural’,
‘normal’, or acceptable sexual orientation. This creates an
imbalance in power, which leads to systemic, institutional,
pervasive, and routine mistreatment of LGBTQ2SIA+.
Heterosexual
An identity term for a female-identified person who is attracted to
male-identified people or a male-identified person who is
attracted to female-identified people.
Homophobia
The fear, hatred, and intolerance of people who identify or are
perceived as gay or lesbian.
Internalized Oppression
A learned fear and self-hatred of one’s own identity or identity
group based on the acceptance of oppressive
stereotypes, attitudes, and beliefs about their identity group.
Intersectionality
The idea that multiple identities intersect to create a whole
identity. These identities that can intersect include
gender, race, social class, ethnicity, nationality, sexual
orientation, religion, age, mental disability, physical
disability, mental illness, and physical illness as well as
other forms of identity. These aspects of identity are not
mutually exclusive. Each element or trait of a person is
inseparably linked with all of the other elements.
Note: Human Right and Equity Services acknowledges the concept
of intersectional discrimination/harassment and
recognizes that people’s lives involve multiple interrelated
identities, and that marginalization and exclusion may exist
because of how these identities intersect.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 11Intersex
A general term used for a variety of conditions in which a person is
born with a reproductive or sexual anatomy that
doesn’t seem to fit the typical definitions of female or male.
(As defined by the Intersex Society of North America.)
Islamophobia
The irrational fear or hatred of Islam, Muslims, Islamic traditions
and practices, and, more broadly, those who ‘appear’ to be
Muslim.
Lesbian
An identity term for a female-identified person who is attracted to
other female-identified people.
LGBTQ2SIA+ An acronym for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,
Transgender,Transsexual, Queer and Questioning, Two-Spirit,
Intersex, Asexual, Plus people.
Oppression
A term used to describe systems, relations, or behaviors which
disadvantage groups or individuals through formal
institutions or informal attitudes and behaviors. Oppression fuses
institutional and systemic discrimination, personal bias, bigotry,
and social prejudice in a complex web of relationships and
structures.
Pansexual An identity term for a person who is attracted to people of
all genders: men, women, transgender individuals, and
genderqueers.
Power
The capacity to direct or influence behaviour of others; the ability
to act in a particular way. The ability of an individual or group to
achieve their own goals or aims.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 12Prejudice
A pre-judgment or unjustifiable, and usually negative, attitude of
one type of individual or groups toward another
group and its members. Such negative attitudes are typically
based on unsupported generalizations (or stereotypes) that
deny the right of individual members of certain groups to be
recognized and treated as individuals with individual
characteristics.
Privilege
An advantage granted or available only to a particular person or
group of people./
A systemic set of benefits granted to a dominant identity group
(i.e. white privilege, straight privilege, Christian
privilege, cis-gender privilege), such as greater access to power,
resources, government, language, land etc.
Queer
A term for individuals whose gender identity/expression and/or
sexual orientation does not conform to societal
norms. This reclaimed term is increasingly being used as an
inclusive umbrella term for the LGBTQ2SIA+ community.
Racism
A system of oppression based on an individuals or groups actual or
perceived racial identity.
Racial Profiling
Racial profiling is a form of stereotyping based on preconceived
ideas about a person’s character.
Religious Oppression
A system of oppression based on an individuals or groups religious
beliefs and practices.
Sexism
A system of oppression based on attitudes and beliefs
(commonly related to traditional stereotypes of gender roles) that
privileges men, subordinates women, and devalues practices
associated with women.
Sexual Orientation A person’s sexual identity in relation to the gender to which they
are attracted.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 13Social Justice The equal distribution of resources and opportunities, in which
outside factors that categorize people are irrelevant.
Stereotype A widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a
particular type of person or thing.
Transgender An identity terms for a person whose gender identity does not
align with the gender they were assigned at birth.
Transphobia A system of oppression based on the fear and hatred of individuals
who are transgender.
Xenophobia
A system of oppression based on the fear, hatred or mistrust of
that which is foreign, especially strangers or people from different
countries or cultures.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 14A Recommended Reading List on Social and Racial Justice-
The work of Social and Racial Justice is a wholly personal journey that is not completed in a handful of
workshops or reading and few books or listening to a few podcasts. Please take this list as an
offering… It is chock full with information. It will be updated so continue to enter in to find more
resources- Lisa Young Founder www.ideastages.org
BIPOC/Global Majority Owned Bookstores in the USA
● Multiculturalism Rocks! Pop-up Bookstore Davis CA www.multiculturalism.rocks
● Eso Won Bookstore 4327 Degnan Blvd, Los Angeles CA (323) 290-1048 www.esowonbookstore.com
● Marcus Books 3900 Martin Luther King Jr Way, Oakland CA (510) 652-2344 www.fb.com/marcus.books
● MATTER 2134 Market Street, Denver CO (303) 893-0330 www.shopatmatter.com
● Mahogany Books 1231 Good Hope Rd, Washington DC (202) 844-2062 www.mahoganybooks.com
● Dare Books 245 N 17-92 Hwy, Longwood FL (407) 673-3273 www.darebooks.com
● Brave + Kind Bookshop 722 W. College Ave., Decatur GA (470) 440-5714 www.braveandkindbooks.com
● Semicolon Bookstore 515 N. Halsted St, Chicago IL (312) 877-5170 www.semicolonchi.com
● Beyond Barcodes Bookstore 108 N. Main Street, Kokomo IN (765) 201-0383 www.108NMain.com
● Brain Lair Books 714 E Jefferson Blvd, South Bend IN (574) 400-5572 www.brainlairbooks.com
● Wild Fig Coffee & Books 726 N Limestone, Lexington KY (859) 381-8802 www.wildfigbooksandcoffee.com
● Frugal Bookstore 57 Warren Street, Roxbury MA (617) 541-1722 www.frugalbookstore.net
● Detroit Book City 24361 Greenfield Rd, Ste. 305, Southfield MI (248) 993-3844 www.detroitbookcity.com
● Eye See Me 6951 Olive Blvd, University City MO (314) 349-1122 www.eyeseeme.com
● The Little Boho Bookshop 164a Broadway, Bayonne NJ (201) 258-4499 www.thelittlebohobookshop.com
● Cafe con Libros 724 Prospect Pl, Brooklyn NY (347) 460-2838 www.cafeconlibrosbk.com
● The Lit Bar 131 Alexander Avenue, The Bronx NY (347) 955-3610 www.thelitbar.com
● Amalgam Comics & Coffeehouse 2578 Frankford Ave, Philadelphia PA (215) 427-3300 www.amalgamphilly.com
● Harrietts Bookshop 258 E Girard Ave, Philadelphia PA (267) 241-2617 www.harriettsbookshop.com
● The Tiny Bookstore 1130 Perry Highway, Suite 106, Pittsburgh PA (412) 585-2651 https://tinybookspgh.com
● Turning Page Bookshop 216 St James Ave #F, Goose Creek SC (843) 501-7223 www.turningpagebookshop.com
● The Dock Bookshop 6637 Meadowbrook Dr., Fort Worth TX (817) 457-5700 www.thedockbookshop.com
● Cafe con Libros- An Intersectional Feminist Bookstore & Coffee Shop 724 Prospect Pl, Brooklyn, NY 11216
wecare@cafeconlibrosbk.com
● The Lit Bar 131 Alexander Avenue Bronx, New York 10454 https://www.thelitbar.com
● Birchbark Books- 2115 West 21st Street, Minneapolis MN (612) 374-4023 www.birchbarkbooks.com
● Red Planet Comics 1002 Park Ave SW, Albuquerque NM (505) 361-1182 www.redplanetbooksncomics.com
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 15The Racial Healing Handbook: Practical Activities to Help You
Challenge Privilege, Confront Systemic Racism & Engage in Collective
Healing by Singh, Anneliese A. -A powerful and practical guide to help you
navigate racism, challenge privilege, manage stress and trauma, and begin
to heal.
Healing from racism is a journey that often involves reliving trauma and
experiencing feelings of shame, guilt, and anxiety. This journey can be a
bumpy ride, and before we begin healing, we need to gain an understanding
of the role history plays in racial/ethnic myths and stereotypes. In so many
ways, to heal from racism, you must re-educate yourself and unlearn the
processes of racism. This book can help guide you.
The Racial Healing Handbook offers practical tools to help you navigate daily
and past experiences of racism, challenge internalized negative messages and privileges, and handle
feelings of stress and shame. You’ll also learn to develop a profound racial consciousness and
conscientiousness, and heal from grief and trauma. Most importantly, you’ll discover the building blocks to
creating a community of healing in a world still filled with racial microaggressions and discrimination.
This book is not just about ending racial harm—it is about racial liberation. This journey is one that we must
take together. It promises the possibility of moving through this pain and grief to experience the hope,
resilience, and freedom that helps you not only self-actualize, but also makes the world a better place.
The Wellbeing Handbook for Overcoming Everyday Racism: How
to Be Resilient in the Face of Discrimination and Microagressions by Cousins, Susan
This enlightening and reflective guide studies the psychological impact of racism and
discrimination on BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) people and offers steps to
improve wellbeing. It includes definitions of race, racism and other commonly used terms,
such as microaggressions, and evaluates the effect of definitions used to describe BAME
people.
Each chapter of the book focusses on one category of wellbeing - self-acceptance,
personal growth, purpose in life, positive relations with others, environmental mastery,
autonomy - and includes case examples, spaces for reflection and practical, creative
exercises. For use as a tool within counselling and therapeutic settings as well as a self-help tool by
individuals, each category provides a framework for thinking about how to manage everyday racism, live
with more resilience, and thrive.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 16c
Healing Ourselves and Transforming Our Communities Through Mindfulness by
Magee, Rhonda V. - “Illuminates the very heart of social justice and how it might be
approached and nurtured through mindfulness practices in community and through the
discernment and new degrees of freedom these practices entrain.” --from the foreword
by Jon Kabat-Zinn. In a society where unconscious bias, microaggressions, institutionalized
racism, and systemic injustices are so deeply ingrained, healing is an ongoing process. When
conflict and division are everyday realities, our instincts tell us to close ranks, to find the safety
of those like us, and to blame others. This book profoundly shows that in order to have the
difficult conversations required for working toward racial justice, inner work is essential.
Through the practice of embodied mindfulness--paying attention to our thoughts, feelings, and
physical sensations in an open, nonjudgmental way--we increase our emotional resilience,
recognize our own biases, and become less reactive when triggered.
Thought leader, racial justice educator, and sought-after spiritual activist
Rachel Ricketts offers mindful and practical steps for all humans to
dismantle white supremacy on a personal and collective level.
Heart-centered and spirit-based practices are the missing but vital piece to
achieving racial justice.
Do Better is a revolutionary offering that addresses anti-racism from a
comprehensive, intersectional, and spiritually-aligned perspective. This
actionable guidebook illustrates how to engage in the heart-centered and
mindfulness-based practices that racial justice educator and healer Rachel
Ricketts has developed to fight white supremacy from the inside out, in our
personal lives and communities alike. It is a loving and assertive call to do the
deep—and often uncomfortable—inner work that precipitates much-needed
external and global change.
Radical racial justice includes daily, intentional, and informed action. It
demands addressing the emotional violence we have perpetuated on ourselves
and others (most notably toward Black and Indigenous women and femmes), both as individuals and as a
society. Do Better provides the missing pieces to manifest practicable, sustainable solutions such as
identifying where we most get stuck, mitigating the harm we inflict on others, and mending our hearts from
our most painful race and gender-based experiences, plus much more.
This inspirational and eye-opening handbook is filled with carefully curated soulcare activities for getting into
our bodies and better withstanding the grief, rage, and conflicting emotions that naturally arise when we fight
against injustice. Culturally informed, secular spiritual exercises, such as guided meditations, transformative
breathwork, and journaling prompt unpack our privilege, and take up the ongoing fight against oppression,
while transforming our own lives along the way.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 17The Four Agreements: A Practical Guide to Personal
Freedom (A Toltec Wisdom Book) by Don Miguel Ruiz (Author)
Part of: A Toltec Wisdom Book (6 Books)
In The Four Agreements, bestselling author don Miguel Ruiz reveals the
source of self-limiting beliefs that rob us of joy and create needless suffering.
Based on ancient Toltec wisdom, The Four Agreements offer a powerful code
of conduct that can rapidly transform our lives to a new experience of freedom,
true happiness, and love.
Staging Social Justice: Collaborating to Create Activist
Theatre (Theater in the Americas) by Norma Bowles (Editor),
Daniel-Raymond Nadon (Editor), Bill Rauch (Foreword), Flint (Contributor),
Fringe Benefits, an award-winning theatre company, collaborates with schools
and communities to create plays that promote constructive dialogue about
diversity and discrimination issues. Staging Social Justice is a groundbreaking
collection of essays about Fringe Benefits’ script-devising methodology and
their collaborations in the United States, Australia, Canada and the United
Kingdom. The anthology also vividly describes the transformative impact of
these creative initiatives on participants and audiences. By reflecting on their
experiences working on these projects, the contributing writers—artists,
activists and scholars—provide the readerwith tools and inspiration to create
their own theatre for social change.
Theatre of the Oppressedby Augusto Boal (Author), Charles A. McBride
(Translator) "Boal and his work are marvelous examples of the post-modern
situation-its problems and its opportunities. Twice exiled, Boal is 'at home' now
wherever he finds himself to be. He makes a skeptical, comic, inquisitive and
finally optimistic theatre involving spectators and performers in the search for
community and integrity. This is a good book to be used even more than to be
read." - Richard Schechner "Augusto Boal's achievement is so remarkable, so
original and so groundbreaking that I have no hesitation in describing the book as
the most important theoretical work in the theatre in modern times - a statement I
make with having suffered any memory lapse with respect to Stanislavsky, Artaud
or Grotowski." - George E. Wellwarth
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 18Pedagogy of the Oppressed: 50th Anniversary Edition 4th
Edition by Paulo Freire (Author), Donaldo Macedo (Foreword)
First published in Portuguese in 1968, Pedagogy of the Oppressed was translated
and published in English in 1970. Paulo Freire's work has helped to empower
countless people throughout the world and has taken on special urgency in the
United States and Western Europe, where the creation of a permanent underclass
among the underprivileged and minorities in cities and urban centers is ongoin
We Want to Do More Than Survive: Abolitionist Teaching
and the Pursuit of Educational Freedom by Bettina Love
(Author)
Winner of the 2020 Society of Professors of Education Outstanding
Book Award. Drawing on personal stories, research, and historical
events, an esteemed educator offers a vision of educational justice
inspired by the rebellious spirit and methods of abolitionists. Drawing on
her life’s work of teaching and researching in urban schools, Bettina Love
persuasively argues that educators must teach students about racial violence,
oppression, and how to make sustainable change in their communities
through radical civic initiatives and movements. She argues that the US
educational system is maintained by and profits from the suffering of children
of color. Instead of trying to repair a flawed system, educational reformers
offer survival tactics in the forms of test-taking skills, acronyms, grit labs, and
character education, which Love calls the educational survival complex. To
dismantle the educational survival complex and to achieve educational
freedom—not merely reform—teachers, parents, and community leaders must approach education with the
imagination, determination, boldness, and urgency of an abolitionist. Following in the tradition of activists like
Ella Baker, Bayard Rustin, and Fannie Lou Hamer, We Want to Do More Than Survive introduces an
alternative to traditional modes of educational reform and expands our ideas of civic engagement and
intersectional justice.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 19We Do This 'Til We Free Us: Abolitionist Organizing and
Transforming Justice (Abolitionist Papers) by Mariame Kaba
(Author), Tamara K. Nopper (Editor), Naomi Murakawa (Foreword) New York
Times Bestseller “Organizing is both science and art. It is thinking through a
vision, a strategy, and then figuring out who your targets are, always being
concerned about power, always being concerned about how you’re going to
actually build power in order to be able to push your issues, in order to be able to
get the target to actually move in the way that you want to. What if social
transformation and liberation isn’t about waiting for someone else to come along
and save us? What if ordinary people have the power to collectively free
ourselves? In this timely collection of essays and interviews, Mariame Kaba
reflects on the deep work of abolition and transformative political struggle. With a
foreword by Naomi Murakawa and chapters on seeking justice beyond the
punishment system, transforming how we deal with harm and accountability, and finding hope in collective
struggle for abolition, Kaba’s work is deeply rooted in the relentless belief that we can fundamentally change
the world. As Kaba writes, “Nothing that we do that is worthwhile is done alone.”
Memory, Transitional Justice, and Theatre in Postdictatorship
Argentina (Theater in the Americas) by Noe Montez (Author) Author
Noe Montez considers how theatre, as a site of activism, produces memory
narratives that change public reception to a government’s transitional justice
policies. Drawing on contemporary research in memory studies and transitional
justice, Montez examines the Argentine theatre’s responses to the country’s
transitional justice policies—truth and reconciliation hearings, trials, amnesties
and pardons, and memorial events and spaces—that have taken place in the last
decade of the twentieth century and the first two decades of the twenty-first
century.
Montez explores how the sociohistorical phenomenon of the Teatroxlaidentidad—
an annual showcase staged with the support of Argentina’s Grandmothers of the
Plaza de Mayo—acted as a vehicle for drawing attention to the hundreds of
children kidnapped from their families during the dictatorship and looks at why the memory narratives
regarding the Malvinas Islands (also known as the Falklands) range from ideological appropriations of the
islands, to absurdist commentaries about the failed war that signaled the dictatorship’s end, to the islands’
heavily contested status today. Memory, Transitional Justice, and Theatre in Postdictatorship Argentina
explores the vibrant role of theatrical engagement in postdictatorship Argentina, analyzes plays by artists
long neglected in English-language articles and books, and explores the practicalities of staging
performances in Latin America.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 20THINK Theatre 1st Edition by Mira Felner (Author)- Debuting
in its first edition, THINK Theatre engages contemporary readers
through its stylish visual program, lively narrative, and side-by-side
coverage of multicultural and alternative theatres with more familiar and
well known performances. THINK Theatre shows readers how the
intersection of artistic vision, talent, and passion intersect with social,
political and economic reality to create theatre everywhere, in all its
forms and variety.
Devising Critically Engaged Theatre with Youth: The
Performing Justice Project 1st Edition by Megan Alrutz
(Author), Lynn Hoare (Author)- Devising Critically Engaged Theatre with
Youth: The Performing Justice Project offers accessible frameworks for
devising original theatre, developing critical understandings of racial and
gender justice, and supporting youth to imagine, create, and perform
possibilities for a more just and equitable society.
Working at the intersections of theory and practice, Alrutz and Hoare
present their innovative model for devising critically engaged theatre with
novice performers. Sharing why and how the Performing Justice Project
(PJP) opens dialogue around challenging and necessary topics already
facing young people, the authors bring together critical information about
racial and gender justice with new and revised practices from applied
theatre, storytelling, theatre, and education for social change. Their curated
collection of PJP "performance actions" offers embodied and reflective
approaches for building ensemble, devising and performing stories, and
exploring and analyzing individual and systemic oppression. This work begins to confront oppressive
narratives and disrupt patriarchal systems―including white supremacy, racism, sexism, and homophobia.
Devising Critically Engaged Theatre with Youth invites artists, teaching artists, educators, and youth-workers
to collaborate bravely with young people to imagine and enact racial and gender justice in their lives and
communities. Drawing on examples from PJP residencies in juvenile justice settings, high schools, foster
care facilities, and community-based organizations, this book offers flexible and responsive ways for
considering experiences of racism and sexism and performing visions of justice.
Visit www.performingjusticeproject.org for additional information and documentation of PJP performances
with youth.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 21Race Talk and the Conspiracy of Silence: Understanding and
Facilitating Difficult Dialogues on Race Paperback by Derald Wing
Sue (Author)
Turn Uncomfortable Conversations into Meaningful Dialogue If you believe that
talking about race is impolite, or that "colorblindness" is the preferred approach, you
must read this book. Race Talk and the Conspiracy of Silence debunks the most
pervasive myths using evidence, easy-to-understand examples, and practical tools.
This significant work answers all your questions about discussing race by covering:
● Characteristics of typical, unproductive conversations on race
● Tacit and explicit social rules related to talking about racial issues
● Race-specific difficulties and misconceptions regarding race talk
● Concrete advice for educators and parents on approaching race in a new
way
Blindspot: Hidden Biases of Good People Paperback by Mahzarin
R. Banaji (Author), Anthony G. Greenwald (Author) “Accessible and authoritative . .
. While we may not have much power to eradicate our own prejudices, we can
counteract them. The first step is to turn a hidden bias into a visible one. . . .
What if we’re not the magnanimous people we think we are?”—The Washington
Post I know my own mind. I am able to assess others in a fair and accurate way.
The title’s “good people” are those of us who strive to align our behavior with our
intentions. The aim of Blindspot is to explain the science in plain enough language to
help well-intentioned people achieve that alignment. By gaining awareness, we can
adapt beliefs and behavior and “outsmart the machine” in our heads so we can be
fairer to those around us. Venturing into this book is an invitation to understand our
own minds.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 22Let's Get Real: Exploring Race, Class, and Gender Identities
in the Classroom 1st Edition by Martha Caldwell (Author), Oman Frame
(Author)- This new book is a vital resource for any teacher or administrator to
help students tackle issues of race, class, gender, religion, and cultural
background. Authors Martha Caldwell and Oman Frame, both lifelong educators,
offer a series of teaching strategies designed to encourage conversation and
personal reflection, enabling students to think creatively, rather than
stereotypically, about difference. Using the Transformational Inquiry model, your
students will learn to explore their own identities, share stories and thoughts with
their peers, learn more through reading and research, and ultimately take
personal, collaborative action to affect social change in their communities.
You’ll learn how to:
● Facilitate dynamic classroom discussions in a safe and empathetic environment
● Encourage students to think and talk objectively about complex and sensitive issues such as
race, gender, and social class
● Help students cultivate valuable communication, critical thinking, and writing skills while
developing their identities in a healthy way.
● Develop your teacher identity in a positive way to better support your students’ growth and
self-discovery
The strategies in this book can be adapted for any middle school or high school curriculum, and
each chapter includes a variety of lesson plans and handouts that you can use in the classroom
immediately. These resources can also be downloaded from the authors’ website:
www.ichangecollaborative.com.
Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome: America's Legacy of
Enduring Injury and Healing Paperback by Joy a Degruy (Author)
In the 16th century, the beginning of African enslavement in the Americas until
the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment and emancipation in 1865,
Africans were hunted like animals, captured, sold, tortured, and raped. They
experienced the worst kind of physical, emotional, psychological, and spiritual
abuse. Given such history, isn't it likely that many of the enslaved were severely
traumatized? And did the trauma and the effects of such horrific abuse end with
the abolition of slavery?
Emancipation was followed by one hundred more years of institutionalized
subjugation through the enactment of Black Codes and Jim Crow laws,
peonage, convict leasing, domestic terrorism and lynching. Today the violations
continue, and when combined with the crimes of the past, they result in yet unmeasured injury. What do
repeated traumas, endured generation after generation by a people produce? What impact have these
ordeals had on African Americans today?
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 23Dr. Joy DeGruy, answers these questions and more. With over thirty years of practical experience as a
professional in the mental health field, Dr. DeGruy encourages African Americans to view their attitudes,
assumptions, and behaviors through the lens of history and so gain a greater understanding of how
centuries of slavery and oppression have impacted people of African descent in America.
Post Traumatic Slave Syndrome helps to lay the necessary foundation to ensure the well-being and
sustained health of future generations and provides a rare glimpse into the evolution of society's beliefs,
feelings, attitudes and behavior concerning race in America.
Black Fatigue: How Racism Erodes the Mind, Body, and
Spirit by Mary-Frances Winters (Author)- This is the first book to define and
explore Black fatigue, the intergenerational impact of systemic racism on
the physical and psychological health of Black people--and explain why
and how society needs to collectively do more to combat its pernicious
effects.
Black people, young and old, are fatigued, says award-winning diversity and
inclusion leader Mary-Frances Winters. It is physically, mentally, and emotionally
draining to continue to experience inequities and even atrocities, day after day,
when justice is a God-given and legislated right. And it is exhausting to have to
constantly explain this to white people, even--and especially--well-meaning
white people, who fall prey to white fragility and too often are unwittingly
complicit in upholding the very systems they say they want dismantled.
This book, designed to illuminate the myriad dire consequences of "living while Black," came at the urging of
Winters's Black friends and colleagues. Winters describes how in every aspect of life--from economics to
education, work, criminal justice, and, very importantly, health outcomes--for the most part, the trajectory for
Black people is not improving. It is paradoxical that, with all the attention focused over the last fifty years on
social justice and diversity and inclusion, little progress has been made in actualizing the vision of an
equitable society.
Black people are quite literally sick and tired of being sick and tired. Winters writes that "my hope for this
book is that it will provide a comprehensive summary of the consequences of Black fatigue, and awaken
activism in those who care about equity and justice--those who care that intergenerational fatigue is tearing
at the very core of a whole race of people who are simply asking for what they deserve."
Reading group discussion guide available.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 24The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American
Capitalism Baptist, Edward E. A groundbreaking history demonstrating that
America's economic supremacy was built on the backs of slaves Americans tend
to cast slavery as a pre-modern institution -- the nation's original sin, perhaps,
but isolated in time and divorced from America's later success. But to do so robs
the millions who suffered in bondage of their full legacy. As historian Edward E.
Baptist reveals in The Half Has Never Been Told , the expansion of slavery in the
first eight decades after American independence drove the evolution and
modernization of the United States. In the span of a single lifetime, the South
grew from a narrow coastal strip of worn-out tobacco plantations to a continental
cotton empire, and the United States grew into a modern, industrial, and
capitalist economy.
Told through intimate slave narratives, plantation records, newspapers, and the words of politicians,
entrepreneurs, and escaped slaves, The Half Has Never Been Told offers a radical new interpretation
of American history.
Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in
the Twenty-first Century Roberts, Dorothy- A decade after the Human
Genome Project proved that human beings are not naturally divided by race, the
emerging fields of personalized medicine, reproductive technologies, genetic
genealogy, and DNA databanks are attempting to resuscitate race as a biological
category written in our genes. In this provocative analysis, leading legal scholar
and social critic Dorothy Roberts argues that America is once again at the brink of
a virulent outbreak of classifying population by race. By searching for differences
at the molecular level, a new race-based science is obscuring racism in our
society and legitimizing state brutality against communities of color at a time
when America claims to be post-racial.
Moving from an account of the evolution of race--proving that it has always been a mutable and socially
defined political division supported by mainstream science--Roberts delves deep into the current
debates, interrogating the newest science and biotechnology, interviewing its researchers, and
exposing the political consequences obscured by the focus on genetic difference. Fatal Invention is a
provocative call for us to affirm our common humanity.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 25Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches Lorde, Audre Presenting the essential
writings of black lesbian poet and feminist writer Audre Lorde, Sister Outsider
celebrates an influential voice in twentieth-century literature. "[Lorde's] works will be
important to those truly interested in growing up sensitive, intelligent, and aware."--
The New York Times In this charged collection of fifteen essays and speeches,
Lorde takes on sexism, racism, ageism, homophobia, and class, and propounds
social difference as a vehicle for action and change. Her prose is incisive,
unflinching, and lyrical, reflecting struggle but ultimately offering messages of hope.
This commemorative edition includes a new foreword by Lorde-scholar and poet
Cheryl Clarke, who celebrates the ways in which Lorde's philosophies resonate more
than twenty years after they were first published. These landmark writings are, in
Lorde's own words, a call to "never close our eyes to the terror, to the chaos which is
Black which is creative which is female which is dark which is rejected which is messy which is . . . "
How to Be an Antiracist- Ibram X. Kendi's concept of antiracism
reenergizes and reshapes the conversation about racial justice in
America - but even more fundamentally, points us toward liberating new
ways of thinking about ourselves and each other. Instead of working with
the policies and system we have in place, Kendi asks us to think about
what an antiracist society might look like, and how we can play an active
role in building it. Citation: Kendi, Ibram X. How to Be an Antiracist. New York: One World, 2019
Race Talk and the Conspiracy of Silence- If you believe that talking
about race is impolite, or that "colorblindness" is the preferred approach, you
must read this book. Derald Wing Sue debunks the most pervasive myths
using evidence, easy-to-understand examples, and practical tools.Citation: Wing
Sue, Derald. Race Talk and the Conspiracy of Silence: Understanding and Facilitating Difficult Dialogues on Race.
Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, 2015.
Courageous Conversations About Race Glenn Singleton explains the
need for candid, courageous conversations about race so that educators
may understand why student disengagement and achievement inequality
persists and learn how they can develop a curriculum that promotes true
educational equity and excellence. Citation: Singleton, Glenn. Courageous Conversations
about Race: A Field Guide for Achieving Equity in Schools. Los Angeles: Corwin, 2015
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 26White Fragility- Referring to the defensive moves that white people
make when challenged racially, white fragility is characterized by
emotions such as anger, fear, and guilt, and by behaviors including
argumentation and silence. These behaviors, in turn, function to
reinstate white racial equilibrium and prevent any meaningful cross-
racial dialogue. In this in-depth exploration, Robin DiAngelo examines
how white fragility develops, how it protects racial inequality, and what
we can do to engage more constructively. Citation: DiAngelo, Robin. White Fragility:
Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism. Boston: Beacon Press, 2018.
The Condemnation of Blackness- The idea of Black criminality was
crucial to the making of modern urban America, as were African
Americans’ own ideas about race and crime. Chronicling the emergence
of deeply embedded notions of Black people as a dangerous race of
criminals by explicit contrast to working-class whites and European
immigrants, Khalil Gibran Muhammad - HKS Professor of History, Race,
and Public Policy - reveals the influence such ideas have had on urban
development and social policies. Citation: Muhammad, Khalil Gibran. The Condemnation of
Blackness: Race, Crime, and the Making of Modern Urban America. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University
Press, 2010.
Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?
Walk into any racially mixed high school and you will see Black, white,
and Latino youth clustered in their own groups. Is this self-segregation a
problem to address or a coping strategy? Beverly Daniel Tatum, a
renowned authority on the psychology of racism, argues that straight talk
about our racial identities is essential if we are serious about enabling
communication across racial and ethnic divides.Citation: Tatum, Beverly Daniel. Why
Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?: And Other Conversations about Race. New York:
Basic Books, 2003.
Just Mercy (young adult adaptation @ Publisher Site) This book is
Bryan Stevenson's (MPP/JD 1985 LLD 2015) unforgettable account of
an idealistic, gifted young lawyer’s coming of age, a moving window into
the lives of those he has defended, and an inspiring argument for
compassion in the pursuit of true justice. Stevenson was honored by
HKS in 2018 with the 2018 Alumni Public Service Award. Citation:
Stevenson, Bryan. Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption. New
York: Spiegel & Grau, 2015.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 27The New Jim Crow- The New Jim Crow has spawned a whole
generation of criminal justice reform activists and organizations
motivated by Michelle Alexander’s unforgettable argument that “we
have not ended racial caste in America; we have merely redesigned it.”
As the Birmingham News proclaimed, it is “undoubtedly the most
important book published in this century about the U.S.” Citation: Alexander,
Michelle. The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness. New York: The New Press,
2020.
Charleston Syllabus-In the aftermath of the Charleston massacre,
Professors Chad Williams, Kidada E. Williams, and Keisha N.
Blain sought a way to put the murder-and the subsequent debates in
the media-in the context of America's tumultuous history of race
relations and racial violence on a global scale. They created the
Charleston Syllabus on June 19, starting it as a hashtag on Twitter
linking to scholarly works on the myriad of issues related to the
murder. Citation: Williams, Chad, Kidada E. Williams, and Keisha N. Blain. (Eds.) Charleston
Syllabus: Readings on Race, Racism, and Racial Violence. Athens: The University of Georgia Press,
2016.
From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation-In this stirring and
insightful analysis, activist and scholar Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor
surveys the historical and contemporary ravages of racism and
persistence of structural inequality such as mass incarceration and Black
unemployment. In this context, she argues that this new struggle against
police violence holds the potential to reignite a broader push for Black
liberation. Citation: Taylor, Keeanga-Yamahtta. From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation. Chicago:
Haymarket Books, 2016
The Color of Law- In this groundbreaking history of the modern
American metropolis, Richard Rothstein, a leading authority on
housing policy, explodes the myth that America’s cities came to be
racially divided through de facto segregation—that is, through
individual prejudices, income differences, or the actions of private
institutions like banks and real estate agencies. Rather, The Color
of Law incontrovertibly makes clear that it was de jure
segregation—the laws and policy decisions passed by local, state,
and federal governments—that actually promoted the discriminatory
patterns that continue to this day. Citation: Rothstein, Richard. The Color of Law: A
Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America. New York; London: Liveright
Publishing Corporation, 2017.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 28The Broken Heart of America- From Lewis and Clark’s 1804
expedition to the 2014 uprising in Ferguson, American history has
been made in St. Louis. And as Walter Johnson shows in this
searing book, the city exemplifies how imperialism, racism, and
capitalism have persistently entwined to corrupt the nation’s past.
Citation: Johnson, Walter. The Broken Heart of America: St. Louis and the Violent History of the
United States. New York: Basic Books, 2020.
One Person, No Vote- Carol Anderson follows the astonishing
story of government-dictated racial discrimination unfolding before
our very eyes as more and more states adopt voter suppression
laws. In gripping, enlightening detail she explains how voter
suppression works, from photo ID requirements to gerrymandering to
poll closures. And with vivid characters, she explores the resistance:
the organizing, activism, and court battles to restore the basic right to
vote to all Americans. Citation: Anderson, Carol. One Person, No Vote: How Voter
Suppression Is Destroying Our Democracy. New York: Bloomsbury, 2018.
Never Caught- A startling and eye-opening look into America’s
First Family, Erica Armstrong Dunbar tells the powerful narrative
of Ona Judge, George and Martha Washington’s runaway slave
who risked it all to escape the nation’s capital and reach freedom.
Citation: Dunbar, Erica Armstrong. Never Caught: The Washington's Relentless Pursuit of Their
Runaway Slave, Ona Judge. 37Ink; Atria Books: New York, 2017.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 29The Fire Next Time- At once a powerful evocation of James
Baldwin’s early life in Harlem and a disturbing examination of the
consequences of racial injustice, the book is an intensely personal
and provocative document. It consists of two “letters,” written on
the occasion of the centennial of the Emancipation Proclamation,
that exhort Americans, both Black and white, to attack the terrible
legacy of racism. Citation: Baldwin, James. The Fire Next Time. New York: Vintage, 1992.
Heavy- Kiese Laymon writes eloquently and honestly about
growing up a hard-headed Black son to a complicated and brilliant
Black mother in Jackson, Mississippi. By attempting to name
secrets and lies he and his mother spent a lifetime avoiding, he
asks us to confront the terrifying possibility that few in this nation
actually know how to responsibly love, and even fewer want to live
under the weight of actually becoming free. Citation: Laymon, Kiese. Heavy: An
American Memoir. New York: Scribner, 2018.
White Rage- Carefully linking historical flashpoints when social
progress for African Americans was countered by deliberate and
cleverly crafted opposition, Carol Anderson pulls back the veil that
has long covered actions made in the name of protecting
democracy, fiscal responsibility, or protection against fraud,
rendering visible the long lineage of white rage. Citation: Anderson, Carol.
White Rage: The Unspoken Truth of Our Racial Divide. New York: Bloomsbury, 2016.
2021 CTG/IDEAs Social and Racial Justice Workshop Reading List 30You can also read
