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"One of the greatest crises facing the church is the crisis of racial injustice that has so long marred the body of Christ in America. Evangelicals have traditionally had a set of biblical, theological, and cultural tools we have used for dealing with questions about race: the necessity of personal responsibility, the possibility of heart renewal through faith in Jesus, the transformative impact of interpersonal relationships, and the bedrock conviction that every human being is made in the image of God and is thus of equal worth and dignity. But in the world after 2020, the evangelical church must now recognize that our theological playbook has been ineffective in rooting out racism from the church and in confronting our own complicity in racial injustice. We must now ask: What other theological convictions are required of us as we consider the image-bearing humanity of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and many others? Confronting Racial Injustice explores theological vistas to aid the church in our pursuit of racial justice"--

Race relations --- Racial justice --- Racism --- Church and social problems --- Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Biblical teaching --- United States

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In this highly original and personal book, Ruben J. Garcia argues forcefully that we must center the minimum wage as a tool for fighting structural racism. Employing the lessons of critical race theory to show how low minimum wages and underenforcement of workplace laws have always been features of our racially stratified society, Garcia explains why we must follow the leadership of social movements by treating increases in minimum wage levels and enforcement as matters of racial justice. Offering solutions that would benefit all workers, especially the immigrants and people of color most often made victims of wage theft, Critical Wage Theory is essential reading for anyone who seeks a more just future for the working class.

Critical race theory. --- Minimum wage --- Racial justice. --- Wages --- Law and legislation. --- Law and legislation.

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This book is a philosophical defense of anger at racial injustice. It shows that this type of anger--what author Myisha Cherry calls Lordean rage, honoring Audre Lorde--can inspire us to change the world. For that reason, we should seek to cultivate it, rather than push it down. Crossing the terrain of moral psychology, philosophy, and current affairs, the book shows how anger at racism is an appropriate and even necessary way of valuing others, how anger can motivate those who are outraged to engage in productive action, and how anger strengthens us to become the heroes that we have been wait.

Anger --- Anti-racism. --- Racial justice. --- Philosophy. --- Political philosophy. Social philosophy --- Philosophical anthropology --- Affective and dynamic functions --- Sociology of minorities

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Offers insight into race-based disparities in higher education and practical tools for advancing racial equity on college and university campuses.

Racial justice in education --- Discrimination in higher education --- Educational equalization --- Minorities --- Minority college students --- Education (Higher) --- United States

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This guide helps leaders of color succeed within white spaces while working to dismantle those spaces for a new system where they--and students--thrive.

Minority school administrators --- School management and organization --- Racial justice in education --- Educational leadership --- Educational equalization --- Vocational guidance.