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White Supremacy is not inevitable. Racist social policies create racist societies. Racism is a social construct that people deliberately erect. Much like architectural structures, racism can be both constructed and dismantled. In Anti-Racism in Action, Tim McGettigan explains how the USA's Founding Fathers spoke the language of democracy while instituting White Supremacist social policies. McGettigan also explains how people have destroyed racist social structures by implementing anti-racist policies that are designed counteract specific racist policies and practices. Abraham Lincoln counteracted slavery with the Emancipation Proclamation. Civil Rights activists counteracted Jim Crow segregation with the Civil Rights Act of 1964. And McGettigan argues that 21st century Anti-Racists will be able to counteract White Supremacy by ratifying the International Bill of Human Rights. You heard it here first.
From a former criminal and now chaplain for the San Francisco 49ers and the Golden State Warriors, comes a riveting, behind-the-bars look at one of America’s most feared prisons: San Quentin. Reverend Earl Smith shares the most important lessons he’s learned from years of helping inmates discover God’s plan for them.In 1983, twenty-seven-year-old Earl Smith arrived at San Quentin just like everyone thought he would. Labeled as a gang member and criminal from a young age, Smith was expected to do some time, but after a brush with death during a botched drug deal, Smith’s soul was saved and his life path was altered forever. From that moment on, Smith knew God had an unusual mission for him, and he became the minister to the lost souls sitting on death row. For twenty-three years, Smith played chess with Charles Manson, witnessed twelve executions, and negotiated truces between rival gangs. But most importantly, Smith helped the prisoners of San Quentin find redemption, hope, and understand that it is still possible to find God’s grace and mercy from behind bars. Edgy, insightful, and thought provoking, Death Row Chaplain teaches us that God’s grace can reach anyone—even the most desperate and lost—and that it’s never too late to turn our lives around.
Sociology of Sport and Social Theory presents current research perspectives from major sport scholars and leading sociologists regarding issues germane to the sociology of sport while addressing traditional and contemporary sociological theories.
In this book, Tim McGettigan and Earl Smith make the unprecedented argument that racism is a remediable form of suggestion-induced sadism. The authors explain in plain terms how societies like the USA construct racism, and put forward a practical plan to eradicate racism in the USA and all over the world.
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