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Understanding and Managing Sophisticated and Everyday Racism: Implications for Education and Work

Contributor(s): Showunmi, Victoria (Author), Tomlin, Carol (Author)

ISBN: 9781498567114

Publisher: Lexington Books

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Pub Date: August 15, 2023

Dewey: 305.800941

Lexile Code: 0000

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.47" H x 9.00" L x 6.00" W ( 0.67 lbs) 204 pages

Series: Race and Education in the Twenty-First Century

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: Sophisticated Racism: Understanding and Managing the Complexity of Everyday Racism explores the experience of Sophisticated Racism and its impact on Black women and their identities. The authors recommend strategies for successfully navigating the residual effects of racism.

Brief description: Victoria Showunmi is Lecturer in Education at IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society, University College London, UK, Affiliated Faculty at the University of North Carolina, USA, and Visiting Associate Professor at Fulda University of Applied Sciences, Germany.

Review Quotes:

"Sophisticated Racism is essential reading. At once confronting, tender and sophisticated, the book centers Black women's lived experiences in a manner that critiques both national policy and everyday racism. The book is beautifully written, with Victoria Showunmi and Carol Tomlin sharing personal trauma and triumph while at the same time offering insights that researchers, policy makers and everyday people seeking better understanding of race, racism and race relations will find helpful." --Jeffrey S. Brooks, Curtin University School of Education

"This book provides a much needed analysis, language and toolkit for the often unarticulated, unacknowledged, and invisible experiences of everyday racism, classism and sexism faced by Black women. This work "sees" Black women in western society that habitually conflates Blackness with maleness and puts a finger on our common experiences as Black women/girls while being particular about experience of Black British women and girls which has been missing from British feminist literature. The ideas in this book reach out beyond the UK borders and is a welcome addition to the Black feminist canon started by Anna Julia Cooper and progressed by bell hooks, Angela Davis, Patricia Hill Collins, and Alice Walker." --Daphne Cunningham, University of Oxford

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