Description
About the Author
Barbara Trepagnier is Professor of Sociology at Texas State University- San Marcos where she teaches social theory and social psychology.
Reviews
Silent Racism is a groundbreaking text that explores the other side of racism-the well-meaning people who consider themselves `non-racist'... This book provides readers with rich empirical data, a strong theoretical foundation, and applied tools for teaching and social change. A significant contribution to race theory ... a must-read for anyone interested in understanding race in today's society. -- Jeffrianne Wilder, Gender & Society (Sociologists for Women in Society)
"Important [because] it addresses white folks who see themselves as `not racist.'...This is a group that has been sorely understudied....Highly significant." -- Eduardo Bonilla-Silva, Duke University
Barbara Trepagnier's fine book on institutional racism is an important statement on this timely topic... Her provocative concept of "silent racism" can be nurtured with insights gained from comparative research across gender and social class...Her work is important to symbolic interactionists because she beings with Herbert Blumer's idea of seeing racism as a social process. -- Joseph A. Kotarba, University of Houston in Symbolic Interactions
Book Information
ISBN 9781594518287
Author Barbara Trepagnier
Format Paperback
Page Count 220
Imprint Routledge
Publisher Taylor & Francis Inc
Weight(grams) 317g