Ijeoma Oluo

Autor(a) de So you want to talk about race

9+ Works 3,390 Membros 113 Críticas 4 Favorited

About the Author

Ijeoma Oluo is a writer and speaker whose work on race has been featured in the New York Times. Washington Post. Elle, the Guardian, and more. She has twice been named to The Root 100 and received the 2018 Feminist Humanist Award from the American Humanist Society.

Includes the name: Ijeoma Oluo

Obras por Ijeoma Oluo

Popular Recente

So you want to talk about race (2018) 2,736 exemplares

Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America (2020) 610 exemplares

Be a Revolution: How Everyday People Are Fighting Oppression and Changing the World―and How You Can, Too (2024) 28 exemplares

The Badass Feminist Coloring Book - Volume 1 (2015) 5 exemplares

Be a Revolution: How Everyday People Are Fighting Oppression and Changing the World—and How You Can, Too 4 exemplares

White Fragility / Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria / So You Want to Talk About Race (2019) 4 exemplares

The Badass Feminist Coloring Book: Teen Friendly Edition (Volume 2) (2015) 1 exemplar

Social Justice Must Be Complicated, Because Oppression Is Never Simple (2017) 1 exemplar

Vamos a hablar de racismo : una guía para entendernos (2022) 1 exemplar

Work Explorer

Associated Works

Four Hundred Souls: A Community History of African America, 1619-2019 (2021) — Contribuidor — 840 exemplares

Etiquetado

2018 (18) 2020 (30) 2021 (13) a ler (419) Adulto (15) Americano (11) América (14) anti-racism (62) Ativismo (10) audio (17) Audiobook (32) Biblioteca (10) Black author (15) Black Lives Matter (11) civil rights (18) Ciências sociais (17) currently-reading (16) Discriminação (11) Diversidade (12) e-livro (20) ensaios (25) Estados Unidos (21) Feminismo (40) goodreads (16) história (28) intercultural communication (12) intersectionality (17) Justiça social (81) Kindle (27) lido (29) Não ficção (342) Política (47) privilege (14) Questões sociais (15) race (194) race relations (47) Racismo (153) read in 2018 (11) Sociologia (46) Supremacia branca (17)

Tradução de etiquetas em curso

Conhecimento Comum

Nome canónico: Oluo, Ijeoma
Data de nascimento: 1980
Sexo: female
Nacionalidade: USA
País (no mapa): USA
Local de nascimento: Denton, Texas, USA
Locais de residência: Seattle, Washington, USA
Educação: Western Washington University
Relações: West, Lindy (sister-in-law)
Prémios e menções honrosas: winner of the of the 2018 Feminist Humanist Award by the American Humanist Society

Membros

Críticas

Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America por Ijeoma Oluo

Wow, this book is going to infuriate you. Hopefully because you realize what assholes one race of people can be to every other race of people. As humans, we should use that knowledge to learn and grow. There's no reason we can't ALL prosper and live comfortable lives on this planet without destroying the earth, exploiting people, and just being general assholes to everything.

Seriously, read this book and recognize that our (white people - males) behavior needs to change.

Assinalado

teejayhanton | 24 outras críticas | Mar 22, 2024 |

So You Want to Talk About Race por Ijeoma Oluo

Fantastic. Everyone should read this.

Assinalado

Greenfrog342 | 86 outras críticas | Jan 22, 2024 |

So You Want to Talk About Race por Ijeoma Oluo

I read [b:How to Be an Antiracist|40265832|How to Be an Antiracist|Ibram X. Kendi|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1560163756l/40265832._SY75_.jpg|62549152] recently. I think that's why SYWTTAR felt like a 3-star book to me. It's obviously treading the same ground and I preferred HTBAA by a lot. I imagine if I had read this first, I would've appreciated it more.

I listened to the audiobook and Bahni Turpin continues to be my favorite narrator.

Assinalado

LibrarianDest | 86 outras críticas | Jan 3, 2024 |

Mediocre: The Dangerous Legacy of White Male America por Ijeoma Oluo

Unfortunately an evergreen topic: the systemic ways in which society is structured to support and enforce white men in leadership across fields, industries, genres. I'm from the intermountain west, so the opening chapter on Buffalo Bill Cody, the Bundy family, and the myth of 'taming' the West at the cost of mass genocide and poor land management practices was immediately familiar (how often do we hear a potential state politician say they're a 5th generation Idahoan etc.? awfully often, tbh even though I maintain that there's not a good metric for measuring inherent "Americanness" etc.)

Very comprehensive overview with end notes. I ended up reading the sports chapter during Super Bowl Sunday so the thought about Black bodies benefitting white owners was very much on display.… (mais)

Assinalado

Daumari | 24 outras críticas | Dec 28, 2023 |

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