Race and the Rapture
There are three subjects we can’t discuss rationally: Israel, Cuba, and race.
There are three subjects we can’t discuss rationally: Israel, Cuba, and race.
Access to nutritious food is a matter of social justice.
The nation needs to commit itself to lasting Native American advancement.
President Obama’s address to the NAACP acknowledged that racial inequality is not an African-American problem, but rather a problem of our entire nation. So why didn’t the New York Times?
The breach between the Bank’s rhetoric on diversity and its practices means that it barely employs any black American in its professional grades.
For the United States to focus only on improving its image in the Arab and Muslim world is to see only half of the picture.
Despite electing the first African-American president, the United States still faces deepening racial inequality.
Three experts, including IPS’ own Phyllis Bennis, will discuss the recent Durban Review Conference: what occurred, what was missing, and what will result because of it.
Phyllis Bennis is a scholar at the Institute for Policy Studies and directs its New Internationalism Project.
Imani Countess is the Senior Director of Public Affairs at the TransAfrica Forum.
Constance Dunlap, M.D., works at the George Washington Medical Center.
Refreshments will be provided. This event is cosponsored by the TransAfrica Forum and the Institute for Policy Studies.
Serious work was done at the recent UN conference on racism, and the boycotters have egg on their face.
The Obama administration boycotted the UN conference on racism and missed a golden opportunity.
The U.S. should participate in the upcoming Durban Review Conference in Geneva.
Nearly 30% of Blacks have zero net worth. We should remember racial inequality is most pronounced during economic hard times.
In its recent elections Israel witnessed the rise of the right, the extreme right, and the fascist right.
Claims of a post-racial society are undermined by racism in mainstream media.
Mulitcultural celebrations of Obama’s victory show the U.S. is hungry for hope and change. But we are far from healing our racial wounds.