There are so many different ways you can take this, so these are only a few examples. Look out for more terms as you search:
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Reinventing Race, Reinventing Racism
Reinventing Race, Reinventing Racism provides fresh theoretical insights and policy solutions that address intractable new forms of racism. This accessible book tackles important and timely issues that continue to affect the lives of Americans of all shades and ethnicities.
Motivational Aspects of Prejudice and Racism
Gain new insights into the causes and the solutions to prejudice and racism with this thought-provoking book. It provides substantial evidence that shows how prejudice and racism stem from basic motives, such as belonging, understanding, and controlling. Moreover, the author demonstrates why new approaches to understanding prejudice and racism must study both cognitive and motivational aspects.
Racism in the 21st Century An Empirical Analysis of Skin Color
In the post-Civil Rights era, there is a temptation to assume that racism is no longer the pressing social concern in the United States that it once was. The contributors show that racism has not fallen from the forefront of American society, but is manifest in a different way. According to the authors in this volume, in 21st century, skin color has come to replace race as an important cause of discrimination. This is evidenced in the increasing usage of the term people of color to encompass people of a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds. The editor has compiled a diverse group of contributors to examine racism from an interdisciplinary perspective. Contributions range from the science of racism, from its perceived biological basis at the end of the 19th century, to sociological studies its new forms in the 21st century. The result is a work that will be invaluable to understanding the challenges of confronting Racism in the 21st Century."
The colorblind screen : television in post-racial America
The election of President Barack Obama signaled for many the realization of a post-racial America, a nation in which racism was no longer a defining social, cultural, and political issue. While many Americans espouse a "colorblind" racial ideology and publicly endorse the broad goals of integration and equal treatment without regard to race, in actuality this attitude serves to reify and legitimize racism and protects racial privileges by denying and minimizing the effects of systematic and institutionalized racism. In The Colorblind Screen, the contributors examine television's role as the major discursive medium in the articulation and contestation of racialized identities in the United States. While the dominant mode of televisual racialization has shifted to a "colorblind" ideology that foregrounds racial differences in order to celebrate multicultural assimilation, the volume investigates how this practice denies the significant social, economic, and political realities and inequalities that continue to define race relations today. Focusing on such iconic figures as President Obama, LeBron James, and Oprah Winfrey, many chapters examine the ways in which race is read by television audiences and fans. Other essays focus on how visual constructions of race in dramas like 24, Sleeper Cell, and The Wanted continue to conflate Arab and Muslim identities in post-9/11 television. The volume offers an important intervention in the study of the televisual representation of race, engaging with multiple aspects of the mythologies developing around notions of a "post-racial" America and the duplicitous discursive rationale offered by the ideology of colorblindness.
Siegel, M. (2020). Racial Disparities in Fatal Police Shootings: An Empirical Analysis Informed by Critical Race Theory. Boston University Law Review, 100(3), 1069–1092
French, D. (2020). The Double Injustice of Unreasonable Fear. TIME Magazine, 195(20/21), 28–29
Nordberg, A., Twis, M. K., Stevens, M. A., & Hatcher, S. S. (2018). Precarity and structural racism in Black youth encounters with police. Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal, 35(5), 511–518.
Westfall, S. S., Kantor, W. G., Pelisek, C., & Truesdell, J. (2020). Protests, Pain & Officers Arrested Seeking Justice for Georgle Floyd. People, 53(25), 64
Dennis, A., Aradillas, E., Baker, K. C., Herbst, D., Kantor, W. G., Keating, S. K., Pelisek, C., & Truesdell, J. (2020). Anguish in America: A Nation Torn Apart. (cover story). People, 93(24), 34
King Jr., M. L. (2018). Letter from Birmingham Jail. Atlantic, 74.
Owens, D. C., & Fett, S. M. (2019). Black Maternal and Infant Health: Historical Legacies of Slavery. American Journal of Public Health, 109(10), 1342–1345.
Vil, N. M. S., Vil, C. S., & Fairfax, C. N. (2019). Posttraumatic Slave Syndrome, the Patriarchal Nuclear Family Structure, and African American Male–Female Relationships. Social Work, 64(2), 139–146.
Booker, C. (2019). What Will Become of the Dream? Vital Speeches of the Day, 85(9), 252–254.
David, E. J. R., Schroeder, T. M., & Fernandez, J. (2019). Internalized Racism: A Systematic Review of the Psychological Literature on Racism’s Most Insidious Consequence. Journal of Social Issues, 75(4), 1057–1086.
Films Media Group. (2019). True justice: Bryan Stevenson's fight for equality. Films On Demand. https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=97701&xtid=189943.
Films Media Group. (2019). Mapping Violence Segment 10 (03:47). The Violence Paradox. Films on Demand. https://fod-infobase-com.sdcity.idm.oclc.org/p_ViewVideo.aspx?xtid=203123&loid=576421&tScript=0
Some content in this video may be objectionable. This video contains violent images.
Films Media Group. (2012). The Trayvon Martin case sparks new debate over race, guns, and laws. Films On Demand. https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=97701&xtid=53408.
Films Media Group. (2017). Black lives matter. Films On Demand. https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=97701&xtid=162932.
This video contains violent images. Some language in this video may be offensive.
Films Media Group. (2016). Black Power: America's armed resistance. Films On Demand. https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=97701&xtid=138575.. Some content in this video may be objectionable. This video contains violent images. Some language in this video may be offensive.
Films Media Group. (2017). Policing is racially biased: A debate. Films On Demand. https://fod.infobase.com/PortalPlaylists.aspx?wID=97701&xtid=129351.
