Workbook for White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo (eBook, ePUB)
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Any reader can use this workbook for White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo and find immediate help in applying its major lessons.Robin DiAngelo Ph.D., an acclaimed bestselling author and educator, examines whiteness and the US general population's propensity to shun conversations about racism in her book "White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism" (2018). She attributes this to "white fragility," the process of restoring "white equilibrium" as a response to "racial stress." She claims that American society is fun...
Any reader can use this workbook for White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo and find immediate help in applying its major lessons.
Robin DiAngelo Ph.D., an acclaimed bestselling author and educator, examines whiteness and the US general population's propensity to shun conversations about racism in her book "White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism" (2018). She attributes this to "white fragility," the process of restoring "white equilibrium" as a response to "racial stress." She claims that American society is fundamentally racist, and the stability its people seek is to remain comfortably seated at the top of the racial hierarchy. She proceeds to expose racism as a highly adaptive system that fabricated the "good/bad binary" to appease the civil rights movement – a "moral flaw" where its incrimination calls for defense rather than self-reflection. With this, she advises Americans to "breathe, listen, and reflect" to imbue positive ways to respond as opposed to anger, guilt, and silence that "white fragility" forces upon them. DiAngelo, however, notes that creating a "positive white identity" is impossible for racism is deeply embedded in white identity. Instead, she idealizes a "less white identity" wherein one lets go of and faces their internalized racial superiority.
Do you want to apply the major lessons to your daily life? The goal of this workbook is to help even the any reader apply what may be the most critical lessons found in White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo.
Results have shown that learning is retained best through repeated hands-on applications. With Max Help Workbooks, readers will be able to find distilled information with applicable engaging exercise worksheets to maximize learning.
Don’t Miss the Following Content:
• Succinct breakdown of the book categorized into major lessons
• Read and use the exercises yourself or as a group
• Easy-to-understand analysis of each lessons distilled for even the newest of readers
• Simple and practical worksheets to further reader’s application
• Quiz questions as a resource to be used for yourself or others
Book is on sale now. Get your copy now and take out a pencil, pen, or whatever digital technology to annotate, implement and make changes manifest. And don’t forget to have fun - that’ll also keep you learning.
Disclaimer: This workbook is meant to further application as an unofficial companion guide of the original work and is not affiliated with, or intended to replace the original work in any way. We encourage readers to purchase the original work prior to purchasing this copy.
Robin DiAngelo Ph.D., an acclaimed bestselling author and educator, examines whiteness and the US general population's propensity to shun conversations about racism in her book "White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism" (2018). She attributes this to "white fragility," the process of restoring "white equilibrium" as a response to "racial stress." She claims that American society is fundamentally racist, and the stability its people seek is to remain comfortably seated at the top of the racial hierarchy. She proceeds to expose racism as a highly adaptive system that fabricated the "good/bad binary" to appease the civil rights movement – a "moral flaw" where its incrimination calls for defense rather than self-reflection. With this, she advises Americans to "breathe, listen, and reflect" to imbue positive ways to respond as opposed to anger, guilt, and silence that "white fragility" forces upon them. DiAngelo, however, notes that creating a "positive white identity" is impossible for racism is deeply embedded in white identity. Instead, she idealizes a "less white identity" wherein one lets go of and faces their internalized racial superiority.
Do you want to apply the major lessons to your daily life? The goal of this workbook is to help even the any reader apply what may be the most critical lessons found in White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo.
Results have shown that learning is retained best through repeated hands-on applications. With Max Help Workbooks, readers will be able to find distilled information with applicable engaging exercise worksheets to maximize learning.
Don’t Miss the Following Content:
• Succinct breakdown of the book categorized into major lessons
• Read and use the exercises yourself or as a group
• Easy-to-understand analysis of each lessons distilled for even the newest of readers
• Simple and practical worksheets to further reader’s application
• Quiz questions as a resource to be used for yourself or others
Book is on sale now. Get your copy now and take out a pencil, pen, or whatever digital technology to annotate, implement and make changes manifest. And don’t forget to have fun - that’ll also keep you learning.
Disclaimer: This workbook is meant to further application as an unofficial companion guide of the original work and is not affiliated with, or intended to replace the original work in any way. We encourage readers to purchase the original work prior to purchasing this copy.
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