爱游戏App提现不了,爱游戏app提现 Skip to main content Edsel Ford Memorial Library Your cart is empty. Cart Lists Public lists MARC records with bad diacritics in 245 Games in the Edsel Alumni Novelists and Poets Alumni Historians and Non-Fiction Writers nonstandard subject headings Best American Short Stories Link text varies View all Your lists Log in to create your own lists Log in to your account –> Edsel Ford Memorial Library Bearcat Home Library Home Hotchkiss Home Library catalog Title Author Subject ISBN ISSN Series Call number Advanced search Course reserves Tag cloud Library Rare Books Purchase Suggestion Databases Find a Journal/Newspaper Libguides Interlibrary Loan Contact Us Log in to your account × Shibboleth login Log in using a Shibboleth account. Local login Login: Password: Home Details for: I’m still here : black dignity in a world made for whiteness / Image from Syndetics Normal view MARC view ISBD view I’m still here : black dignity in a world made for whiteness / Austin Channing Brown. By: Brown, Austin Channing [author.] Material type: TextPublisher: New York : Convergent Books, [2018]Copyright date: ©2018Edition: First editionDescription: 185 pages ; 20 cm Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781524760854, 9780349014852 1524760854 Other title: I am still here Black dignity in a world made for whiteness Subject(s): Brown, Austin Channing African American women political activists — Biography African American Christians — Biography United States — Race relations LOC classification: E185.615 .B7335 2018 Contents:White people are exhausting — Playing spades — The other side of harmony — Ain’t no friends here — Whiteness at work — Interlude: Why I love being a black girl — White fragility — Nice white people — The story we tell — Creative anger — Interlude: How to survive racism in an organization that claims to be antiracist — The ritual of fear — A God for the accused — We’re still here — Interlude: A letter to my son — Justice, then reconciliation — Standing in the shadow of hope. Summary: The author’s first encounter with a racialized America came at age seven, when her parents told her they named her Austin to deceive future employers into thinking she was a white man. She grew up in majority-white schools, organizations, and churches, and has spent her life navigating America’s racial divide as a writer, a speaker, and an expert helping organizations practice genuine inclusion. While so many institutions claim to value diversity in their mission statements, many fall short of matching actions to words. Brown highlights how white middle-class evangelicalism has participated in the rise of racial hostility, and encourages the reader to confront apathy and recognize God’s ongoing work in the world. Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags. Holdings ( 2 ) Title notes ( 2 ) Holdings Item type Home library Collection Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Books Edsel Ford Memorial Library Locations outside the library Multi Cultural Center 305.896 B81 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available For use in the MCC only. Cannot be checked out. Books Edsel Ford Memorial Library First Floor Non-Fiction Collection 305.896 B81 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 35120001836738 Total holds: 0 White people are exhausting — Playing spades — The other side of harmony — Ain’t no friends here — Whiteness at work — Interlude: Why I love being a black girl — White fragility — Nice white people — The story we tell — Creative anger — Interlude: How to survive racism in an organization that claims to be antiracist — The ritual of fear — A God for the accused — We’re still here — Interlude: A letter to my son — Justice, then reconciliation — Standing in the shadow of hope. The author’s first encounter with a racialized America came at age seven, when her parents told her they named her Austin to deceive future employers into thinking she was a white man. She grew up in majority-white schools, organizations, and churches, and has spent her life navigating America’s racial divide as a writer, a speaker, and an expert helping organizations practice genuine inclusion. While so many institutions claim to value diversity in their mission statements, many fall short of matching actions to words. Brown highlights how white middle-class evangelicalism has participated in the rise of racial hostility, and encourages the reader to confront apathy and recognize God’s ongoing work in the world. 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