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"Are You Calling Me a Racist?"
Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change
Sarita Srivastava
March 2024 352pp 3 b&w images
9781479815258 £23.99/ $28.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
Despite decades of anti-racism workshops and diversity policies in corporations, schools, and nonprofit organizations, racial conflict has only increased in recent years. “Are You Calling Me a Racist?” reveals why these efforts have failed to effectively challenge racism and offers a new way forward as a much-needed challenge to the status quo of diversity training.
Apartheid Remains Sharad Chari
Errantries
May 2024 464pp 49 illus.
9781478030416 £27.99/ $32.95 PB
9781478026174 £107.00/ $119.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Explores the how people handle the remains of segregation and apartheid in South Africa as witnessed through portals in an industrial-residential landscape in the Indian Ocean city of Durban.
Agents without Empire Mobility and Race-Making in Sixteenth-Century France
Antónia Szabari
March 2024 288pp 23 b&w illus.
9781531506674 £29.99/ $35.00 PB
9781531506667 £112.00/ $125.00 HB
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PRESS
Explores race making in this period of European history in the context of diplomatic reposts, travel accounts, natural history, propaganda, religious literature, poetry, theater, fiction, and cheap print. It intervenes in conversations in whiteness studies, race theory, theories of agency and matter, and the history of diplomacy and spying to offer a new account of race making in early modern Europe.
Between Shadows and Noise
Sensation, Situatedness, and the Undisciplined
Amber Jamilla Musser
February 2024 208pp 16 color illus.
9781478030096 £21.99/ $25.95 PB
9781478025832 £90.00/ $99.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Amber Jamilla Musser theorizes sensation as a Black feminist method for aesthetic interpretation and criticism that uses the knowledges held by the body to access the unrepresentable.
Black Cyclists
The Race for Inclusion
Robert J. Turpin
Sport and Society
April 2024 248pp 14 b&w photos
9780252087851 £21.99/ $24.95 PB
9780252045752 £99.00/ $110.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS
Cycling emerged as a sport in the late 1870s, and from the beginning, Black Americans rode alongside and raced against white competitors. Turpin sheds light on the contributions of Black cyclists from the sport’s early days and shows that Black cyclists used the bicycle not only as a vehicle but as a means of social mobility--a mobility that attracted white ire.
Black Elders
The Meaning of Age in American Slavery and Freedom
Frederick Knight
Early American Studies
February 2024 248pp 10 b&w illus., 6 graphs, 2 tables
9781512825664 £36.00/ $39.95 HB
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESS
In Black Elders, Frederick C. Knight explores the experiences of African Americans with aging and in old age during the eras of slavery and emancipation. Drawing on a wide array of printed and archival sources, including slave narratives, plantation records, and letters, Black Elders offers a unique window into the individual and collective lives of African Americans.
Black Girl Autopoetics
Agency in Everyday Digital Practice
Ashleigh Greene Wade
February 2024 176pp 16 page color insert
9781478025603 £21.99/ $24.95 PB
9781478020851 £85.00/ $94.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Ashleigh Greene Wade explores how Black girls create representations of themselves in digital culture, showing how Black girls’ self-making creatively reinvents cultural products, spaces, and discourse in digital space to navigate contemporary reality.
Children of a Troubled Time
Growing Up with Racism in Trump's America
Margaret A. Hagerman
May 2024 256pp 3 b&w images
9781479815111 £23.99/ $27.95 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
In Children of a Troubled Time, award-winning sociologist Hagerman amplifies the voices of children and explores how they learn about race in America today. Hagerman interviewed nearly fifty children between the ages of ten to thirteen in Mississippi and Massachusetts who describe what it was like to come of age during Trump’s presidency.
Conditionally Accepted Navigating Higher Education from the Margins
Edited by Eric Joy Denise and Bertin M. LouisApril 2024 256pp
9781477328866 £29.99/ $34.95 PB
9781477324882 £94.00/ $105.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESS
A collection of essays that provides advice and strategies for BIPOC scholars on how to survive, thrive, and resist in academic institutions. Bringing together perspectives from academics of color on navigating intersecting forms of injustice in the academy, each chapter offers situated knowledge about marginalization in academia, letting marginalized scholars know they are not alone.
April 2024 320pp
Black Power, Jewish Politics
Reinventing the Alliance in the 1960s, Revised Edition
Marc Dollinger
Afterword by Ilana Kaufman
Goldstein-Goren Series in American Jewish History
9781479826896 £25.99/ $30.00 PB
9781479826889 £80.00/ $89.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
Charts the transformation of American Jewish political culture from the Cold War liberal consensus of the early postwar years to the rise and influence of Black Power-inspired ethnic nationalism.
Compton in My Soul
A Life in Pursuit of Racial Equality
Albert M. Camarillo
Stanford Studies in Comparative Race and Ethnicity
July 2024 336pp
9781503638198 £22.99/ $27.00 HB
STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
When Al Camarillo grew up in Compton, California, racial segregation was the rule and his relatives were among the first Mexican immigrants to settle there. He later became the first Mexican American in the country to earn a PhD in Chicano/Mexican American history. This book weaves Al's personal story with histories of this now-infamous place, and illuminates a changing US society.
Dark Agoras
Insurgent Black Social Life and the Politics of Place
J.T. Roane
February 2024 312pp 4 b&w illus.
9781479831029 £20.99/ $24.00 NIP
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
In this book, author J.T. Roane shows how working-class Black communities cultivated two interdependent modes of insurgent assembly—dark agoras—in twentieth century Philadelphia. He investigates the ways they transposed rural imaginaries about and practices of place as part of their spatial resistances and efforts to contour industrial neighborhoods, shaping Philadelphia between the Great Migration and Black Power.
Deathlife
Hip Hop and Thanatological Narrations of Blackness
Anthony B. Pinn
January 2024 240pp
9781478025412 £22.99/ $26.95 PB
9781478020608 £92.00/ $102.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Anthony Pinn examines how hip hop artists challenge white supremacist definitions of Blackness by challenging white distinctions between life and death.
Everything is Police
Tia Trafford
Forerunners: Ideas First
January 2024 112pp
9781517916862 £9.00/ $10.00 PB
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS
Policing is constitutive of colonial modernity: normalizing, internalizing, and legalizing antiBlack violence as the ongoing condition for white life and freedom. From the plantation to the prison, global apartheid, and pandemic control, author Tia Trafford examines why and how policing has become the most ingrained, commonsense—and insidious— way of managing our world.
Fictions of Consent
Slavery, Servitude, and Free Service in Early Modern England
Urvashi Chakravarty
RaceB4Race: Critical Race Studies of the Premodern
February 2024 312pp 25 b&w illus.
9781512826272 £25.99/ $29.95 NIP
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESS
Although early modern England claimed to have "too pure an Air for Slaves to breathe in," slavery was a quintessentially English phenomenon, writes Chakravarty. She argues that England laid the conceptual groundwork for racialized slavery as it interrogated the classical inheritances and contemporary contexts for bondage.
Discipline Problems
How Students of Color Trouble
Whiteness in Schools
Tadashi Dozono
May 2024 200pp 1 b/w illus.
9781512825251 £25.99/ $29.95 PB
9781512825268 £108.00/ $120.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PRESS
Angel, a Black tenth-grader at a New York City public school is troubled that her history classes leave out events like the genocide and dispossession of Indigenous people in the Americas, presenting a sugar-coated image of the United States landing her the label of “troublemaker.” Discipline Problems reveals how students of color seek out alternate avenues for understanding their world.
Feeling Asian American Racial Flexibility Between Assimilation and Oppression
Wen Liu
NWSA / UIP First Book Prize
May 2024 200pp 2 color photos, 1 table 9780252087905 £23.99/ $28.00 PB
9780252045790 £99.00/ $110.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS PRESS
Asian Americans have become the love-hate subject of the American psyche: at times celebrated as the model minority, at other times hated as foreigners. Liu examines contemporary Asian American identity formation while placing it within a historical and ongoing narrative of racial injury.
Fighting Feelings
Lessons in Gendered Racism and
Queer Life
Gulzar R. Charania
May 2024 304pp
9780774869003 £38.00/ $41.95 PB
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA PRESS
Charania traces the complex convergences, and inseparability, of race, class, gender, and sexuality in women’s lives, and the divergent political horizons that racism fosters. Charania puts the experiences of women of colour at the centre of her investigation, sharing how they endure everyday racism, as well as its lasting impacts and exacting costs in their lives and educational trajectories.
Fire Dreams
Making Black Feminist Liberation in the South
Laura McTighe
March 2024 352pp 50 illus.
9781478025542 £25.99/ $29.95 PB
9781478020806 £98.00/ $109.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
An innovative collaboration between the New Orleans-based Black feminist collective Women With A Vision (WWAV) and Laura McTighe, Fire Dreams is a vital toolkit for grassroots organizers, activist-scholars, and all those who dream to make the world otherwise.
Geologic Life
Inhuman Intimacies and the Geophysics of Race
Kathryn Yusoff
May 2024 560pp 55 illus.
9781478030300 £32.00/ $36.95 PB
9781478026075 £121.00/ $134.95 HB
DUKE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Examining the history of geology as a discipline and ongoing mineral and resource extraction, Yusoff locates forms of imperial geology embedded in Western and Enlightenment thought and highlights how it creates anti-Black, antiIndigenous, and anti-Brown environmental and racial injustices.
Invisibility and Influence
A Literary History of AfroLatinidades
Regina Marie Mills
Latinx: The Future Is Now
June 2024 256pp
9781477329146 £29.99/ $34.95 PB
9781477329139 £94.00/ $105.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS PRESS
Demonstrates how a century of AfroLatinx writers in the United States shaped life writing, through depictions of a wide range of “Afro-Latinidades.” Using a woman-of-color feminist approach, Mills examines the work of writers and creators often excluded from Latinx literary criticism.
Funk the Clock
Transgressing Time While Young, Perceptive, and Black
Rahsaan Mahadeo
May 2024 294pp
9781501774218 £27.99/ $32.95 PB
9781501774201 £112.00/ $125.00 HB
CORNELL UNIVERSITY PRESS
Through his study of a youth center in Minneapolis, Mahadeo provides examples of Black youth constructing alternative temporalities that center their lived experiences and ensure their worldviews, tastes, and culture are most relevant and up to date. Funk the Clock forges new directions in the study of race and time by upending what we think we know about time.
Good Boys, Bad Hombres
The Racial Politics of Mentoring Latino Boys in Schools
Michael V Singh
April 2024 272pp
9781517912987 £24.99/ $29.00 PB
9781517912970 £104.00/ $116.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA PRESS
Educational research has long documented the politics of punishment for boys and young men of color in schools—but what about the politics of empowerment and inclusion? In Good Boys, Bad Hombres, Michael V. Singh focuses on this aspect of youth control in schools, asking on whose terms a positive Latino manhood gets to be envisioned.
Jump
Black Anarchism and Antiblack Carcerality
Sam C. Tenorio
April 2024 208pp 6 b&w images
9781479828296 £23.99/ $28.00 PB
9781479828289 £80.00/ $89.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
In a period of increasing political mobilization, Jump attends to the layers of confinement that constitute the racial and gendered hierarchies of the antiblack world. Tenorio proposes a Black anarchist politics of refusal that helps us to think dissent anew and explores the voyages of the Black Star Line in defiance of the bordered authority of the nation state.
Just Health
Treating Structural Racism to Heal America
Dayna Bowen Matthew
June 2024 336pp 20 b/w illus.
9781479831005 £14.99/ $16.95 NIP
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
Timely and accessible, Just Health examines how America’s deep structural racism leads to worse health outcomes and lower life expectancy for people of color. The author provides a clear path forward for overcoming these massive barriers to health and ensuring that everyone has an equal opportunity to be healthy.
Like Children
Black Prodigy and the Measure of the Human in America
Camille Owens
Performance and American Cultures
July 2024 352pp 32 b&w images, 5 color images
9781479812929 £25.99/ $30.00 PB
9781479812912 £80.00/ $89.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
Like Children recenters the history of American childhood around Black children and rewrites the story of the human through their acts. Through the stories of Black and disabled children spectacularized as prodigies, Owens tracks enduring white investment in Black children’s power and value, and a pattern of Black children performing beyond white containment.
Oregon's Others
Gender, Civil Liberties, and the Surveillance State in the Early
Twentieth Century
Kimberly Jensen
June 2024 320pp 24 b&w illus.
9780295752587 £25.99/ $30.00 PB
9780295752570 £94.00/ $105.00 HB
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON PRESS
In the era of the WWI and its aftermath, the quest to identify, restrict, and punish internal enemy “others,” combined with eugenic thinking, severely curtailed civil liberties for many people in Oregon and the nation. Comprehensive and compelling, Oregon’s Others examines the collision of civil liberties and persecution through the lens of gender, gender identity and presentation, ability, race, ethnicity, and class.
King Al
How Sharpton Took the Throne
Ron Howell
March 2024 178pp
9781531507299 £16.99/ $19.95 NIP
FORDHAM UNIVERSITY PRESS
An engaging read about the latetwentieth-century history of New York City politics and race relations, as well as about the remarkable staying power of the colorful, politically skillful, and enigmatic Reverend Al Sharpton, who has come to symbolize the continuing pursuit of justice for Blacks in the United States.
Marked Men
Black Politicians and the Racialization of Scandal
Nyron N. Crawford
May 2024 208pp 35 b&w images
9781479816330 £25.99/ $30.00 PB
9781479816323 £80.00/ $89.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
In Marked Men, Nyron N. Crawford offers a novel perspective on political scandal, corruption, and racial politics in the United States. Contrary to traditional beliefs, Crawford argues that Black Americans view political misdeeds by Black elected officials through a lens of suspicion towards the criminal legal system.
Organizing Your Own
The White Fight for Black Power in Detroit
Say Burgin
Black Power
April 2024 288pp 10 b&w images
9781479814145 £29.99/ $35.00 HB
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS
Organizing Your Own shows that the Black freedom movement never experienced a “white purge,” and it offers a new way of understanding Black Power’s relationship to white America. By focusing on Detroit from the mid-1960s through the mid-1970s, this volume illuminates a wide cross-section of white activists who took direction from Black-led groups like the Northern Student Movement.
Performing Chinatown
Hollywood, Tourism, and the Making of a Chinese American Community
William Gow
Asian America
May 2024 272pp
9781503639089 £23.99/ $28.00 PB
9781503638099 £99.00/ $110.00 HB
STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
In 1938, China City opened near downtown Los Angeles which employed many Chinese Americans who performed as extras in the 1937 film The Good Earth. Gow argues that Chinese Americans in Los Angeles used these performances to shape widely held understandings of race and national belonging during this pivotal chapter in U.S. history.
Reworking Citizenship
Race, Gender, and Kinship in South Africa
Brady G'sell
August 2024 288pp
9781503639171 £27.99/ $32.00 PB
9781503636811 £116.00/ $130.00 HB
STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
In scenes eerily reminiscent of the apartheid era, July 2021 saw South Africa's streets filled with angry crowds burning and looting shops. G’Sell details the broiling discontent around political belonging exposed by these and similar uprisings. Through long-term fieldwork with impoverished black women living in South Africa's third largest city, G'Sell highlights how they strive to rework political institutions that effectively exclude them.
