Who We Are
Our Buried History of Anti-Black Racism
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Jeffrey Robinson
Featuring a foreword by Tom Hanks
One of America’s darkest myths is that the abolition of slavery and the 1960s’ dismantling of legalized racial segregation created a racially equitable and just society. But after more than four decades working on criminal and racial justice issues, Jeffery Robinson witnessed firsthand the persistence of the very inequities he’d spent his career challenging.
The white supremacy that fueled the country for more than a century after the Civil War remains deeply ingrained in our culture, and racist laws that were banned and deemed unconstitutional have been replaced by laws that are more covert. Robinson argues that if our country is to change for the better, we must confront this truth.
Challenging what many have been taught about America’s past, Robinson takes readers on a dramatic journey that exposes a different history hiding in plain sight. From the first group of people captured in Africa and enslaved on American soil to the resulting racist policies and practices still impacting our country today, Robinson argues that anti-Black racism is not just a series of isolated acts. It is, instead, a deeply entrenched system, in which centuries of racial segregation have resulted in flagrant disparities in American life.
Clear-eyed, explosive, and stirring, Who We Are is a powerful correction of American history that shines a light on our country’s darkest stain, revealing who we are in an effort to heal our nation.
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Kritikerstimmen
"A searching examination of anti-Black racism as a defining feature of American life. . . . An essential contribution to American history." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)"A potent warning against forgetting uncomfortable truths." — Publishers Weekly
"Harrowing and unflinchingly honest, Jeffery Robinson takes on white supremacy and its devastating effects on Black America and Democracy with a necessary urgency. ‘Who We Are’ seems destined to join the canon of indispensable civil rights literature." — Wil Haygood, author of The War Within a War: The Black Struggle In Vietnam and at Home
"Harrowing and unflinchingly honest, Jeffery Robinson takes on white supremacy and its devastating effects on Black America and Democracy with a necessary urgency. ‘Who We Are’ seems destined to join the canon of indispensable civil rights literature." — Wil Haygood, author of The War Within a War: The Black Struggle In Vietnam and at Home
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