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THE MYTH OF RACIAL COLOR BLINDNESS
Manifestations, Dynamics, and Impact
Edited by Helen A. Neville, Miguel E. Gallardo, and Derald Wing Sue
Is the United States today a “post-racial” society?
Some might point to the election and re-election
of a Black president as conclusive evidence of
the progress made in race relations, but others
are not so sanguine. In this volume, top scholars
in psychology, education, sociology, and related
fields dissect the concept of color-blind racial
ideology (CBRI), the widely-held belief that skin
color does not affect interpersonal interactions,
and that interpersonal and institutional racism
therefore no longer exists in American society.
Contributors survey the theoretical and empirical
literature on racial color-blindness; discuss novel
ways of assessing and measuring color-blind
racial beliefs; examine related characteristics
such as lack of empathy (among Whites) and
internalized racism (among people of color); and assess the impact of CBRI in
education, the workplace, and health care—as well as the racial disparities that
such beliefs help foster. Finally, they recommend ways to counter color-blind racial
beliefs by advocating for and implementing race-conscious policies and practices
that aim to create equal access and opportunities for all. 2016. 320 pages. Hardcover.
List: $69.95 | APA Member/Affiliate: $49.95 | ISBN 978-1-4338-2073-1 | Item 4318136
CONTENTS
Introduction: Has the United States Really Moved Beyond Race? |
I. Theoretical and Methodological Foundations | Chapter 1. Down the
Rabbit Hole: Color-Blind Racism in Obamerica | Chapter 2. The Color-Blind
Racial Approach: Does Race Really Matter? | Chapter 3. A Broad and Insidious
Appeal: Unpacking the Reasons for Endorsing Racial Color Blindness | Chapter 4.
Understanding Racial Color Blindness and Multiculturalism in Interracial
Relationships: Cognitive and Emotional Tensions and Their Implications |
Chapter 5. An International Perspective on Color Consciousness: Brazil and the
Universalization of Antiracist Counter-Publics | Chapter 6. Telling on Racism:
Developing a Race-Conscious Agenda | II. Context and Costs | Chapter 7.
Seeing Color Blindness: Color-Blind Racial Ideology Research Methods in Social
Psychology | Chapter 8. The Measurement of Color-Blind Racial Ideology |
Chapter 9. Using Ethnography and Interviews to Study Color-Blind Racial
Ideology | III. Manifestations of Color-Blind Racial Ideology | Chapter 10.
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: Color-Blind Racial Ideology and Lack of
Empathy | Chapter 11. Color-Blind Racial Ideology and Internalized Racism
Among People of Color | Chapter 12. Color-Blind Racial Ideology in K– 12
Schools | Chapter 13. Raising Awareness and Reducing Color-Blind Racial
Ideology in Higher Education | Chapter 14. The Impact of Color-Blind Racial
Ideology on Maintaining Racial Disparities in Organizations | Chapter 15. Identity
Management Strategies in Workplaces With Color-Blind Diversity Policies |
Chapter 16. Racial Color Blindness and Black–White Health Care Disparities |
Chapter 17. Racial Color Blindness in Counseling, Therapy, and Supervision
Moving Beyond
Prejudice Reduction
Pathways to Positive
Intergroup Relations
Edited by Linda R. Tropp
and Robyn K. Mallett
2011. 272 pages. Hardcover.
List: $39.95 | APA Member/Affiliate: $29.95
ISBN 978-1-4338-0928-6 | Item 4316127
The Psychology of Prejudice
From Attitudes to Social Action
Lynne M. Jackson
2011. 225 pages. Hardcover.
List: $49.95 | APA Member/Affiliate: $39.95
ISBN 978-1-4338-0920-0 | Item 4316125
APA Handbook of
Intercultural Communication*
Edited by David Matsumoto;
Co-published with Walter de Gruyter
2010. 329 pages. Hardcover.
List: $49.95 | APA Member/Affiliate: $39.95
ISBN 978-1-4338-0778-7 | Item 4317223
*Distribution by APA is limited to
North America only.
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