The National Resource Center for the Healing of Racism

The Mission of The National Resource Center for the Healing of Racism is to provide all people involved in the process of healing the disease of racism, and upholding the oneness of humankind, with the tools and resources to support and enhance their work.

	Beyond Heroes and Holidays: A Practical Guide to K-12 Anti Racist, Multicultural Education and Staff Development Enid Lee 'Beyond Heroes and Holidays' is a practical guide to K-12 anti-racist, multicultural education and staff development. It's a key resource for any educator that wants to go beyond the “heroes and holidays” approach to multicultural education, and includes sections on inservice and pre-service development for teachers.

	Coming of Age at the Millennium: Embracing the Oneness of Humankind Nathan Rutstein Moving into the twenty-first century, humanity is in a far different condition than it was at the last turn of the century. Mind-boggling changes have taken us from horse and buggy to spaceflights to the moon, enabling us to see the planet we live on from outer space. As a result, the provincialism of nationhood is giving way to a growing sense of globalism. Humanity stands at the threshold of a reality that has always existed, but which has never before been recognized by the masses: the oneness of humankind.

	Dirty Little Secrets About Black History : Its Heroes & Other Troublemakers Claud Anderson This book of brief antidotes, presents little known facts about blacks in America and their extraordinary achievements under oppressive and inhumane conditions.

	Handbook of Diversity Management: Beyond Awareness to Competency Based Learning Deborah Plummer Handbook of Diversity Management brings together a group of diversity practitioners and scholars to address a variety of topics that comprise the growing field of diversity management.

	Healing Racism: Education's Role Nathan Rutstein, Editor The 16 articles in Healing Racism: Education's Role, written by a variety of experts and eyewitnesses to the ravages of racial prejudice, define the nature of this national disease. The authors tell how to diminish racism's effects through classroom education emphasizing the oneness of humanity and the cousinship of all human beings.

	In Pursuit of a Dream Deferred: Linking Housing and Education Policy Edited by john a powell, Gavin Kearney, and Vina Kay More than forty years after the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Brown v. Board of Education, segregation persists in our schools. In Pursuit of a Dream Deferred turns a critical eye toward this problem and its relationship to housing segregation in our urban areas.

	Indian Givers : How the Indians of the Americas Transformed the World Jack Weatherford After 500 years, the world's huge debt to the wisdom of the Indians of the Americas has finally been explored in all its vivid drama by anthropologist Jack Weatherford. He traces the crucial contributions made by the Indians to our federal system of government, our democratic institutions, modern medicine, agriculture, architecture, and ecology, and in this astonishing, ground-breaking book takes a giant step toward recovering a true American history.

	Lies Across America : What Our Historic Sites Get Wrong James Loewen Selecting several sites from every state in the U.S. and Washington D.C., the author imparts wonderful stories of outrageous and expensive attempts to build monuments that distort or lie about American History.

	Lies My Teacher Told Me : Everything Your American History Textbook Got Wrong James Loewen A radical departure from everything we are taught about American history, this book provides an in-depth examination of how history textbooks have distorted history through errors of omission and misrepresentation and thereby perpetuated racism.

	Living with Racism Joe Feagin and Melvin Sikes What is it like to live with racism? Through 209 interviews with middle class blacks, the authors describe the myriad of minor and blatant acts of prejudice and discrimination to which blacks are subjected, and the profound impact of those acts.

	Makes Me Wanna Holler : A Young Black Man in America (Vintage) Nathan McCall In this “honest and searching look at the perils of growing up a black male in urban America" (San Francisco Chronicle), Washington Post reporter Nathan McCall tells the story of his passage from the street and the prison yard to the newsroom of one of America's most prestigious papers.

	Quantum Healing: Exploring the Frontiers of Mind/Body Medicine Deepak Chopra In this inspiring and pioneering work, Dr. Chopra offers us both a fascinating intellectual journey and a deeply moving chronicle of hope and healing.

	Racial Healing: The Institutes for the Healing of Racism Nathan Rutstein and Reginald Newkirk The standard text to set forth the philosophy, psychology, and format on which the Institutes for the Healing of Racism are based. A must-read for those who are tired of platitudes and placation, who want to find a real and lasting solution to the insidious problem of racism. To purchase this book, scroll down the page after you click on the title above.

	Racism Without Racists: Color-Blind Racism and the Persistence of Racial Inequality in the United States Eduardo Bonilla-Silva An aggressive look at the role of white privilege in the United States, Bonilla-Silva intends Racism Without Racists to be a “wake-up call” to whites about the importance race plays in shaping the lives of blacks. Relying on interview data, Bonilla-Silva analyzes the various manifestations of color-blind racism with the goal of revealing their remarkably color-conscious result.

	The Envy of the World: On Being a Black Man in America Ellis Cose A frank and realistic examination of the daunting challenges facing black men in twenty-first century America. Ellis Cose offers a way out of the cycle of defeatism and despair that wreaks havoc on America’s black communities.

	The First R : How Children Learn Race and Racism Debra Van Ausdale In a touching and revealing look at how kids learn racist attitudes, the authors present stories that will change the way parents, teachers, and other educators understand the world as seen by children.

	The Race Myth: Why We Pretend Race Exists in America Joseph L. Graves, jr. The Race Myth debunks the ancient fallacies still held as fact and perpetuated in everything from damaging medical profiling to misconceptions about sports. Through accessible and compelling language, preeminent evolutionary biologist Joseph Graves reveals the myth of biological races.

	Nathan Rutstein In his recently published book, The Racial Conditioning of Our Children, social justice advocate and author Nathan Rutstein provides a convincing argument why today’s schools operate -- often unwittingly -- as engines of psychological genocide. “Not only are students of color being damaged,” he states, “but white students are being harmed, as well.

	The Seven Mysteries of Life Guy Murchie In a manner unmistakably his own, Murchie delves into the interconnectedness of all life on the planet and of such fields as biology, geology, sociology, mathematics, and physics.

	Two Nations : Black and White, Separate, Hostile, Unequal Andrew Hacker An editorial review from Publisher’s Weekly: In an important, powerfully argued, dispassionate report that makes liberal use of tables and statistics, Hacker documents racist attitudes and practices in the business sector, reveals the low percentage of blacks enrolled in colleges and exposes white racism in politics, employment practices and education and the public's perception of crime and welfare… this divide that seems likely to persist unless drastic steps are taken.

	Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice Paul Kivel Uprooting Racism talks about racism without rhetoric or attack. Speaking as a white to fellow whites, Kivel shares stories, suggestions, advice, exercises and approaches for working together to fight racism. He does this while discussing the timely issues of affirmative action, immigration, institutional racism, anti-Semitism, humor, political correctness and the meaning of whiteness. And he covers the different forms of racial injustice faced by Latinos, such as Asian Americans, African Americans, Native-Americans, and Jews. At once gentle and provocative, Uprooting Racism helps readers strategically intervene against racism in workplaces, institutions, public policy debates and everyday personal interactions.

	White Awareness: Handbook for Anti-Racism Training Judith Katz A training manual that guides white people through the process of understanding, challenging, and confronting the issues of racism, this incredible book offers activities, step-by-step instructions, and meaningful exercises to foster understanding among races, and move from awareness to action.

	White by Law: The Legal Construction of Race (Critical America Series) Ian F. Haney Lopez Lopez explores the social and legal origins of white racial identity, examining cases in America's past instrumental in forming contemporary conceptions of race, law, and whiteness. He traces the reasoning employed by the courts in their efforts to justify whiteness and nonwhiteness, revealing the criteria used up until 1952 to determine whiteness and thus suitability for citizenship, and looks at race relations today.

	Why Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together In The Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race, Revised edition Beverly D. Tatum, PhD From Kirkus reviews: Author Barbara Tatum… “writes a remarkably jargon-free book that is as rigorously analytical as it is refreshingly practical and drives its points home with a range of telling anecdotes. Tatum illuminates ``why talking about racism is so hard'' and what we can do to make it easier, leaving her readers more confident about facing the difficult terrain on the road to a genuinely color-blind society.”